davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19

while the vessel was drifting nearer and nearer
destruction.
But saved the situation wrote our hero
from Maine. Il just walked out on the chain
and carried the anchor back aboardp'
And that story was just start. Before the
week was out were getting so many entries
from Maine that the postman began whistling
the "Stein Song" as soon as he got within q
block of my office.
COME pretty fair lies are coming In for
- the 1894 contest, and the judges are going
to have their work cut out for them. One
member from Detroit writes:
'T was working on the ninety-eighth floor Of
the Empire State Building one Saturday about
IL so am. when my hammer slipped over the
edge and fell. Being near quitting time,
stopped my way out to pick it up. but
couldn't find 1t anywhere. Dismissing it from
my mind, went home.
Monday morning, as was returning to work
Evening star., 1934-08-19

about 20 feet from the go-
rage the car stopped with .
jolt. l got out TO Investigate,
and imagine my surprise to
find that the beams Of my
headlights had frozen solid
and sOere hitting the garage
dOor!"
Evening star., 1934-08-19
The president Of ,S;,,h t5s t'~ess ~'ets
Il: ;;t:;t :;s! &:: q: !t:. ts :s:.: =: t;.t4
BY OTIS C.. HULETT.

IIs low does 1t feel" am often
az asked, ito be president Of q
famous organization of nars?"
The reference of course, is to
the Burlington Liars Club Inc,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
SALE To RAISE
MISSION FUND

The staff of the Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park will
hold its first investment sale TO-
day on the saaitarium grounds,
according to C. C. Pulver, busi-
ness manager.
Proceeds from these sales and
other enterprises carried on by
employees of the sanitarium will
be put into what is called an in
vestment fund, used in further
ance of foreign mission work by
the Seventh Day Adventist de-
nomination. Last years total
fund went over the $1,000 mark.
and this year Mr.. Pulver said he
hoped to better 50 1000.
There will be blankets, pieces
of furniture, baskets, and other
articles from the Sanitarium work
shops on, sale during the after
noon and evening. A lunch will
be served in the evening, and a
musical concert will be given by
the Review and Herald Publish
ing Company band.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1874

It is obviously a very attrac.
tive frock-anyhody can see that
but what does not appear at
a glance is the amazing effect
it has on your figure. It does
the most delightful things to
the lines, Strengthening out a
curve here and covering up one
there until a woman has be.
come as slender as her daugh-
ter. The cape-collar was a veri-
table inspiration. So smart it
might just have stepped out of
one of the great French dress
making houses and so very, very
flattering. It makes such a
stunning model in print we hate
to suggest another fabric-but
it can be done-very well!
Pattern 1914 is available in
sizes "a, Sc, 38, 40, 42, A and
46. Size SO takes 35s yards &c.
inch fabric. Illustrated step.
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. Be
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics,
and the Summer seasons out
standing accessories are illus
trated in the NEW ANNE AD-
ANS PATTERN BOOK FOR
SUMMER. ORDER YOUR
COPY OF THIS HELPFUL
NEW SUMMER BOOK. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS,
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TWEEN Y.FIV E
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
- ment, 243 West 17th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
GREETINGS

Five active club members
celebrate their birthday ami
versaries today. They are the
following: Lillian Hale, 623
Newton Pl. N. W.: Alease Boyd,
1925 N st. N. W.; Rina Corso,
529 Quincy st. N. W.; Helen
Florence Gienger, 1914 Twelfth
st. N. W., and Margaret Fritz
gerald, Capitol Heights, Md.
Happy birthday to everyone.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
BABCOCK [AUDS
MANY EXAMS

Improvement in the ability of
future Federal employees is seen
by E. Claude Babcock, president
of the American Federation of
Government Employees, in the an
nouncement of the Civil Service
Commission that more frequent
examinations will be given to
keep eligible lists up to date.
Criticizing the Budget Bureau
for holding up funds for exam
nations in recent years. on the
ground that when eligible lists
were available no new examina-
tions need be made, Mr.. Babcock
said this often allowed the lists
to grow very old.
This could result, he said. in
preventing more capable appli-
cants from obtaining positions
because they could not take ex-
aminations, while inferior persons
would be placed in the jobs, since
they had made application and
taken examinations prior to the
appearance Of the better appn-
cantS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Times Adventure Club

We promised our young
friend, Alease Boyd, 1927 N
street, N. W., to publish the pic
ture we are using today on her
birthday.
Today is the BIG day and
here it is.
She is IL years old. We hope
she has the most beautiful
birthday ever and MANY
MORE OF EN-.
Alease is, as many Of you
know, an old member of the
club. She joined YEARS ago
and has remained one of our
most active members. That
means she writes regularly,
takes part in the contest and
drops in, every once in a while,
for visit,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
SAVE OR SPEND?

Times change and things change. So do values vary
go from period of history to another We fire.
quenty find that what used to be thought good really
bad after ALL and vice People tell today to do the
very things they used to tell not to do
1t used to be ground into every generation to SAVE
something for the rainy day-"a penny saved is
penny earned, Etc. But for sometime past people have
read many arguments the benefit of spending Great
national leaders assuring that the old rainy day idea
is dead and that instead of saving for everybody must
go out of their way buy that Others be clothed
and fed and employed Admittedly spending by all the
people is good way to aid in printing the business pump
Also, spending dollar is good thing for the fellow
the receiving end and good for the spender when he gets
proper value in the things he needs The Biblical saying is
still true that the gver well the receiver is blessed
In spite of the huge relief roll this fall and winter
there surplus of money in the country The banks
lined with it, and it doesn't all belong to the bankers Most
of it belongs to deposits these depositors will
of it to buy the things they need and the things they want
there would result in this country buying spree that would
restore prosperity surely the will rise tomorrow
But it up the individual to say for himself whether
not he wants prosperity badly enough to spend his
to get it, Good times will return when those who have
money to spend start spending it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIxEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County has obtained from tine
Orphans Court Of Montgomery Coun'
ty, in Maryland, Letters Testament
airy on the Personal Estate OF
ELLENOR C. MOORE, :,
late OF Montgomery County, deceasec
ALL persons resident and non-resldels
having Claims against the said az
ceased, are hereby warned to e3nlDS
and file, the same, in said CouE
with vouchers thereof, on or OedOls
the 18th day Of June next; they mE
otherwise by Law be excluded IT..
all benefit Of said Estate. All per
sons indebted to said Estate are ~
quested TO make immediate paymsns.
Given under my hand this 4un os ~,
OF December in the year Of o.
Lord, one thousand nine hundred - ~.
duly admitted 10 probate IN wv
MARY ALICE OWEN.
moo Georgetown Road
nsfhSSda. Maryland,
ron KSeeEtFIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Cou.
ty, in Maryland, Letters Testament
airy on the Personal Estate of
VICTOR L. SIPOS
late of Montgomery County, deceased
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 4th day
OF June next: they may otherwis
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said Estate. ALI persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day
OF December in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty -four.
DELLA r. SIP0S,
Mohican Lodge, Glen Echo
Heights, Md.
636 Executrlx
Mnksnn IT. H-I9A-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
PUBLIC NOTICE
Election of Directors
The First National Bank,
of Gaithersburg, Md.
December 6, 19S4

December 6, 1884.
An Election for Directors will b
held ct the Banking House of ire
First National Bank in Gaithersbur
Maryland, Tuesday, january 8t1
1895 at / P. M.
FRANK B. SEVERANCE,
641 Cnahcfl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Franklin News

= Miss Ruby Lentz, Of .Charlotse,
spent the weekend with. her par
ents.
Friends Of Mr.. Lewis Jacobs, of
New York City, will be glad to
hear that he is back in our. '.'home
town." Mr.. Jacobs will be here
for some indefinite time with his
mother, Mrs. John Jacobs. He
says if Franklin keeps growing she
will be a twin sister to New York
City soon.
Miss Hazel Passenger spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Lewis Tatum was hostess
Monday afternoon at her home in
Weant Town to the members of
Franklin Home Demonstration Club
and a few other guests. After a
business and social hour delicious
refreshments were served. About.
.twenty-four enjoyed Mrs. Tatum's
hospitality.
The writer wishes every reader
of the Waterman a happy Thanks
giving Day with turkey for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miller, of Sal
isbury, spent Sunday in the country
sightseeing, with relatives.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Sabre Rafting
Heard In Europe
And Germany In
Armament Race For
Another Conflict

Paris.-The sabres are again be-
ing ratified in Europe. Now comes
the French finance minister to the
demanding another three
hundred and seventy-six million
francs to be spent upon armament
and the excuse to the French peo-
pie is that Germany has been pre-
for military operations for
some time past and that she is now
more powerful than she was in
1914 the year the great war broke
out, that the Hitler machine has
now an organized army of over
half a million trained soldiers and
the French minister declares that
no time should be lost in giving
the French minister of wal all the
money he names in order that
France may be fully prepared to
its own against any German
onslaught that may be made.
1t is also announced that Japan
is demanding full naval equality
with Great Britain and the United
States Notwithstanding her previous
agreement to accept a lesser ton
mage. There is no doubt in the
minds of anyone who is familiar
with Japanese diplomacy that the
Nippon government will stand pat
in her latest attitude. Japan is
generally regarded as an artful
dodger when it comes to diplo-
matte games and is equal tc
measuring intellects with the best
of the European, American OF
.Asiatic statesmen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
State Is Worst
Labor Offender
Go.man Says 1t Leads In
Discrimination Against
Former Strikers

North Carolina is now the
worst state in the union in the
matter of discrimination against
former textile strikers" declares
Francis J. German, vice president
of the United Textile Workers of
America, who conducted the Sep
TENDER nationwide strike of that
organization.
"A checkup shows that we have
filed complaints against no less
than 106 mills in that state out of
a total of 401 in the country and
while half of these cases have been
settled the percentage in North
Carolina is even lower than that"
Mr.. German declared he had no
criticism of the Textile Labor Re-
lations Board of which Judge W.
P. Stacy is chairman but declared
that the mills have absolutely re-
pudiated the settlement ordered by
the President and that unless there
is quick action the union is ready
to consider further strikes.
The Stacy board about two
weeks ago declared that all strikers
who had not engaged in lawless
violence should be taken back i'm
~mediately, but has SO far issued no
orders.
The board is expected to consider
the question further today when
Judge Stacy returns from Pitts
burgh.
German declared the labor Or
ganization will oppose any exchange
of American cotton for German
textile goods. In this ~endeavor, at
least, the organization will find
itself for once fighting should der to
shoulder with the mills.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
REYNOLDS Is For
Bonus Payment

Charlotte.-Senator Josiah W.
Bailey will support the Presi-
dent on the bonus issue in the next
congress, he states, while Senator
Robert R: Reynolds makes it plain
that he is 800 per cent for pay
ment Of the bonus-more earnestly
for it than ever before.
81 shall follow the President on
the bonus question:" declared SEN
ator Bailey. cit is a financial ques-
ton and the President is head Of
the financial program of the ma
ton. l shall follow him on this is
sue as I have consistently on all
iother financial matters" The sem
ator readily admitted he would
stand by the President and give
him his enthusiastic support. Dur
ling the last session, Senator Bailey
upon several occasions brilliantly
championed MI. Roosevelt's views
on fiscal matters and led success
Iful debates on those questions.
Senator Reynolds, whose view.
were also expressed freely, declar-
Jed in a statement given out in
Washington that he felt confident
the bonus would be passed by the
next congress, "and l do not be-
|lieve," he said, THAT the President
when all the facts are presented,
will oppose it along the lines as
before" = -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
FertiIizing Value
OF Cottonseed Meal

A ton of cotton seed has appro-
ximately the same fertilizer ingre-
dents as 1858 pounds Of cotton
seed meal, says C. B. Williams,
head Of the agronomy department
at State College.
But when meal is used as a source
of nitrogen in applying a complete
fertilizer to a crop, the yield is usu-
ally 10 percent higher, he says than
when the nitrogen is obtained from
cotton seed.
Therefore, Williams says, grow
''ers will usually find it profitable
to fertilizer with meal rather than
with seed, though seed can be used
when applied properly.
On an average, the meal will
contain So per cent nitrogen, rs
per cent phosphoric acid, and 1.s
percent potash, while the seed will
contain ) percent nitrogen La
percent phosphoric acid, and IL
percent potash.
When exchanging seed for meal
at a cottonseed oil mill, the farmers
should get enough meal to equal
the fertilizer value of their seed,
plus an extra amount to pay them
for hauling the seed to mill and the
meal back home, Williams points
out. Otherwise, they may make
IA better trade by selling their seed
and buying meal.
In case the grower wishes to use
seed for fertilizer purposes, Viii
Hams suggests that they make a
compost Of the seed with manure,
rich dirt, or woods mould in the
fall rather than put the seed direct
|ly under the crop in the spring.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
''Pains Cone" Says
Lady, After She
Had Taken CARDUI

In describing how her health i'm
proved after she had taken Cardui,
Mrs. Ralph R. Courtney, of Wythe-
vile, Va, said: IT was rundown
and suffered from pain in my
side. I wanted to feel we'll and
get rid Of the pain in my side, SO I
sent for Cardui and began taking
it. BY the time I had taken three
bottles of Cardui, I was feeling
much better. The pains had gone.
I am very glad to recommend Car
dui to other young women" -.
Thousands Of women testify Car
dui benefited them. IF it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
81 a bottle, at drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Prove
Fatal to Youth

Hazel, s~ix-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Overcast, who
live on Highway $50 about five
miles from here, died Monday night
at, a local hospital Of injuries sus-
tanned Monday afternoon when
she was struck by a truck driven
by C. L. Hipp, of this county, as
she was running across the road in
front of her home.
investigation showed she darted
from behind a truck in which she,
with her parents, had been riding,
and ran directly in the path of the
approaching vehicle. No inquest
was held, officers holding Hipp
blameless.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Funeral Of Mrs..
Wiley Kluttz of
Organ Church
A Faithful Member Gone
To Her Reward

The funeral of Mrs. Wiley
Kluttz took place at Organ church
on Sunday afternoon, November
l 18th, in the presence of one of the
Largest congregations in its history.
Grandmother Kluttz was born
December 7, 1S43, departed this
life November 10, 1884, making
her earthly pilgrimage go years, II
months, and 3 days. She was one
of a family of IL children, two
sons and 9 daughters, born in
,Cabarrus County, N. C.
On August p, 1866, she wa
married to A. Wiley Kluttz, esq,
from which union there were born
unto them five children, three still
living, Z. A. Kluttz, of Rockwell,
Mrs. L. H. Brown, Washington, D.
C., Mrs. L. H. Davis, Birmingham,
ALA, and two deceased, Mrs. Calvin
iEddleman died April 1888, and
George Q. Kluttz, died July ;,
1881. There were 26 grandchild-
rem and 2S great-grand children.
Mrs. Kluttz's long and useful life
was spent in various departments of
work. During the Civil War was
engaged in teaching school quite a
number of years, and was held in
the greatest esteem by her pupils,
whose Christian characters were
formed and moulded by her religi-
Gus example.
Also, she was post-mistress for a
number of years. The post office
was in her home, which was called
|"Organ Church."
Also, she was a charter member
of the Missionary society of Organ
church, which was organized July,
1888, was also treasurer of the
same for a long time.
Grandma Kluttz was an excep-
tional fine teacher in the Sunday
school and noted for her punctual-
ity, and for which was presented
lby the Sunday school a new Tesla
ment as a reward.
In infancy she was dedicated to
the Lord in Holy Baptism in Organ
by Rev. S. Rothrock and in early
life was confirmed by Rev. Roth
rock in a class of cateehumens,
numbering about Is in 1S4S or 40.
From early life, she was a burn
ing and shining light in the home,
in the community, in the church.
Her family of godly children bear
testimony to her piety and godli-
Restraining them up in the nut
ure and admonition of the Lord,
and all of them have been faithful
and true to Christ and the church.
What a blessed life to live! What
IA power for good! The influence of
such a godly life lives long after
one is gone away.
For Mrs. Kluttz to live was
Christ, and to die was gain. She
lived an ideal life, a life of faith,
Ia life of conservation and devotion
to Christ and his Kingdom, a life
Of following closely her Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ.
Her life was a Bible-an Epistle
read and known of men, "Well
Done, Good and Faithful Servant"
1t is enough therefore, for us to
know that our beloved and faith
full ones are infinite happy and
that Christ with whom they are,
is also present with us, we are after
all not very far apart.
BY her former pastor, H. A.
|Trexler,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
State Will Buy
IS More Buses
Increase In PWA
Grant Will Be Made
For This Purpose

Raleigh.-An additional grant
of W. funds is expected short
ly, which combined with some
state funds, will provide another
Is school buses and thus bring
the total number of new school
buses purchased with federal and
state funds this year to $50, Leroy
Martin executive secretary of the
State School commission said.
When the original grant was
made by the PWA under. which it
agreed to provide so per cent Of
the cost of buying new school bus
chassis to replace buses now in use,
it was supposed to be large enough
to buy $50 new bus chassis. But
owing to the later decision Of the
school commission to buy some II
and 10 foot chassis in addition to
the $50 standard length of IS
foot chassis, only 675 new chassis in
all were purchased.
Now that all of these have been
bought, however, it has been found
that enough state funds are still or
hand to buy about 80 more stand
ard length chassis trucks. But the
state needs at least IS more school
trucks. So Mr.. Martin went tt
Washington to confer with PWA
officials to see if they would not
authorize another grant for As
more school trucks, so that the orr
Iginal total could be brought up tt
Is. On his return here, Mr.. Mar.
tin was confident that the ad.
ditional grant from the PWA will
be forthcoming and that as a re-
suit the state will be able to get y
more trucks and bring the tota
of new buses up to $50.
, All of the $50 standard truck
purchased several months ago have
already been assembled, sent to thu
body plants and delivered to th'
various county schools systems
C. F. Gaddy. in charge of schoo
transportation for the school com.
mission said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
RESALE OF HOUSE AND LOT

1>L-OAALL VI 11oooL 1AASD LoA
Pursuant to an order of Court
in the matter of Halle E. Cress,
al, against Kirby L. Cress, W.
Earle Cress, ct al, directing a re-
sale of Lot No. 4 of the Abigail E.
c.. Cress property on Chestnut Hill,
the undersigned will sell at public
auction, at the Courthouse Door,
in the City Of Salisbury, on Mon
day, December 3rd, 1884, Lot No.
4, described as follows:
at a stake on
Harrison Street is feet from the
Southeastern corner of the Inter
section of Jackson and Harrison
Streets, Southerly corner of Lot No.
/, and runs thence S. % E. 53.S
feet to a stake; thence North 60
degrees 80 minutes East 127 feet
to a stake in an alley shown on
Map; thence North So deg. so min.
West sos feet to a stake in the
alley, corner of Lot No. 2; thence
South So West parallel with the
real lines of Lots Nos. l and 2,
1888 feet to a stake in Harrison
Street, place of beginning.
On this Lot is a cottage occupied
by w. Earle Cress. y
Reference is made to the Map
of the Mrs. c. M. Cress property,
filed in the Office of the Register
of Deeds, and made by M. E. Mil
Ter, Surveyor.
Bidding to begin on Lot No. 4
at $848.47.
This November 9Th, 1884.
w. T. Burke, Commissioner.
Nov. $50.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

The philosophers ask if human
nature is ehangeable. If they were
in business and often heard people
promise to pay a bill at a certain
date and then fail to do 50, they
would never bother to ask that
question:.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

Some hasty motorists in North
Carolina are said to drive like the
devil" But the devil never drove
that way, as his time is SO fully
occupied that he has no intention
Of spending any Of it laid up IN a
hospital.