davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
TENTH

TENTH INSTALLMENT
Certainly, if you wish" Mrs.
Duane agreed politely. "Thank you
for the book, my dear. As for your
driving, l am sure that it is better
than having no M with you but
that new chauffeur. I don't like his
looks, Cleo"
"Oh, I know Kennedy looks
wicked. I think-he ISM used to this
kind of work, and taking orders
from women makes him sulky.
think he'll soon be settled down,
for he seems to be very much inter-
ested in one of your maids. Pm sure
I caught sight of him waiting out
side when I came tonight"
II must look into that" Mrs.
Duane's voice was edged.
"What's the use? They'll only
deny it." Cleo shrugged lazily.
Dear me, I believe we're going
to see the clandestine meeting. How
exciting!!"
Down the Swallowed path a girls
figure moved quickly. She skirted
the far end of the garden and went
with slower steps toward the hedge.
The hedge was lower at that end
of the garden. On the other side of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
World Is To End
On September 10,
Voliva Declares

Zion, Ill.-Wilbur Glenn Volivs
has told his faithful hat the Lore
will come to Zion On or about
September 10.
On that day of the feast Of
trumpets the loyalists of the re-
ligious colony here will gather in
Shiloh Tabernacle to await the
coming of the Lord.
As for the unfaithful-well, Vol
iva consigned them to destruction,
some of them specifically to hell.
Things are winding up in Zion."
he proclaimed in a fiery address to
a thousand followers at the We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting.
AT the close of every age God
has called a messenger. In Zion
there will be a little circle, and are
in the end"
Things temporal began to wind
up for Voliva in Zion months ago
when receivership robbed him of
control of the Zion institutions and
industries. Once worth millions,
the cooperative industries that
were the backbone of Voliva and
his church went the way of other
victims of economic depression and
a federal court receiver supplanted
the Voliva management. The poll
teal control began to slip away
with the elections last spring which
put his foes into municipal power.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Black-D raught Brings
Refreshing Relief of
Constipation Troubles

Constipation produces many dis
agreeable sensations, several OF
which are mentioned by Mr.. T.. E.
stith, Of Boonville, Ind, who
writes: II have used Thedford's
Black-Draught many years when
needed for biliousness and other
minor ills when a laxative was
needed. I have a tight feeling in
my chest when I get bilious. I get
dizzy and feel very tired, just don't
feel like doing my work. After
taking Black Draught, I feel much
better. This is why I continue to
use it when needed" -. Thed-
lords Black raught IS a good,
purely vegetable laxative, obtain
able for 25e a package.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Tire Hurls Stone,
WomanLosesE Eye

Evansville, Ind.-A stone thrown
by the tire of a passing automobile
crushed the eyeball of Mrs. George
Himmelbaure, Terra Haute, as she
and her father, William C. Wei
born, Evansville attorney were en-
route to Oakland City. 1t was nee
essary to remove the eye.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

People tell about how glad they
are to get back for Old Home week,
but they are usually pretty anxious
not to miss the train out the next
day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

"I can not sing the old song"
some singers MARBLE, and if some of
them would also admit they can't
sing the ne wsongs, all might be
we'll.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

The scientists are anxou to get
up into the stratosphere but here in
Salisbury we will sell u share of
it for a cent a foot.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

@|:A< ~
Our maids do not appear in
evening Dress
"Nancy gave Bertha one of hers
last week. Someone had spilled
coffee on it,"
eft was not Bertha" said Mrs.
Duane coldly. II know it was
Anne. The man was obviously
for her. l did not see his
face, but 1 have the unpleasant
knowledge that a common chauf-
feur-that %insolent creature who
Cleo-was hanging around
outside only a little while before"
"You didn't eve see them
meet?" He laid a pleading hand on
her arm. Mother, why can't you
be kinder to Nancy? Do you think
that it has been pleasant for ms
to see that my mother refuses to
accept my wife as her daughter:?"
"Do you think that it is plea
SAINT for your mother to know that
this place is buzzinz with sordid
innuendo because Barry Duane's
wife never refers to a single day of
her life before she came to that bar
barous place where you net her?'
"And who has been spreading
such precious gossip as that?" The
moment of pleading was gone. For
he first time Mrs. Duane was afraid
If the thing she had done.
II overheard it," she said with
dignity. "The very way it was said
that it was common Cos
"Who said it," His eyes were
blazing.
Glow should I know? 1t is en-
,ugh that it could be said at all"
He did not answer Immediately.
81 suppose it is impossible to es-
the malice of other women's
:ongues.'
eft is useless to argue with you.
But | know what 1 have heard and
what l have seen tonight. Once
more. Barry, will you come and see
or yourself.
FL will not"
Mrs. Duane went stifly back to
he door.
"You are your own master, and |
I'M only your mother, pushed aside
for a woman you scarcely know.
But the time will come when your
Eyes will be opened. And you will
-egret this night as long as you
For several minutes after his
mother left him Barry paced
,loomily up and down the library.
The whole thing was sickening, and
hat his mother should have been
he one to bring this precious story
him had left him worried and
depressed. Why were women SO
1ard on each other? Even his
The trouble probably was that
gossip. He flushed darkly
1t the recollection. So Nancy's
name was being banded about like
that? A whispering devil of suspic-
ION slyly logged his elbow and was
thrust out of the way.
He could easily settle this. All he
needed to do was to go upstairs and
look in at Nancy. He smiled to
himself and swung quickly toward
the stairs.
Barry let himself in quietly. Anne
was not there
He turned toward the door,
blindly.
There was the slight sound Of its
opening. Anne stood there, staring
him.
"Oh-Barry!' She said it breath
lessly. "You startled me-"
His eyes swept over her swiftly,
suspiciously of her slippers. On
the side of one of them, marrying
its delicate sheen, was a long earth
stain.
The blood sang in his ears again,
so that he scarcely heard his own
voice. "Anne, where have you
Before that hard note she stop
ped short.
"Why, Barry, what is the mat
ter?"
Where have you been at this
hour of the night?'
EAT this hour? Why, it isn't
late.
"I've been in the garden. Barry,
what is the matter?"
"Within the past half hour I
have had to listen to a sickening
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

Bring me some ice cubes, Ellen.
I've a headache"
The door closed on Ellen. Anne
scarcely breathed.
Nancy, forgive me! I've been a
brute and I ought to be kicked for
it,
He drew her around with coax
ing hands.
Don't you know | love you,
Barry? There isn't anybody else but
you. There couldn't be-"
IL know" he muttered. "It's be-
cause you're so much to me, Nancy
l think I'd go mad if you ever
let me down."
She tried not to shiver, quaking
a little at the narrowness of escape.
Luck had been kind to Cleo. Mrs.
Duane, outraged and bitter, would
go straight to Barry with her story.
Cleo felt brightly contented as she
Struggled down behind the wheel.
The driveway wound toward the
end of the grounds in a double
curve. The lights of the roadster
swung around and picked up two
startled figures, hastily backing out
of their faring range. One of them
was Bertha.
"Alioi!" Cleo said under her
breath. "Damn!'
1t was close to midnight when
Kennedy strolled back to that
smaller chateau which housed the
P~endleton fleet of cars and their
attendants, and he was met by a
message that Miss Cleo wanted to
see him. Kennedy was half sulky
about it. Some deviltry, or he
missed his guess.
Cleo received him in the Chinese
room.
"I'm thinking of getting a new
car, Kennedy. Do you know any
thing about racing cars?"
"A little" Kennedy's eyes mar
rowed slightly. He hesitated, and
1.-THE desire to show that he had not
always been at an employers beck
and call was too much for him. II
know their points pretty well,' he
added carelessly. "I've driven my
own now and then"
"Really?" Cleo smiled encourag-
ingly. THAT was before you-er-
gave up the Forty Ninth Street
house, wasn't it?'
All the lines of Kennedy's face
sharpened.
About that time," he said brief
ly. $50 you've been looking up my
record?"
cit wasn't necessary, Kennedy.
You're quite we'll known"
He stared back at her suspicious
and half truculent. "Well, you
know, l didn't try to get the job
under an assumed name, anyway
"Oh yes, Pm perfectly satisfied,
Kennedy. But of course l know
that a nan Of your experience isn't
taking a chaufuer's position except
for some special reason. Does John
Gage know that you are in Gran
leigh?"
1t must have been a sharp jolt
for Kennedy, but this time his face
the gamblers face, after all-was
absolutely expressionless.
"That's too deep for me-" he
answered indiferently. IF you
mean the big fellow, I don't know
what he knows. I've met
him"
"Not even that night last May,
when this %happened?" Cleo's hand
rested for a moment against, just
below her heart.
"You' We had a busy day." he said
dryly.
"Things have a habit of coming
my way, Kennedy. And l know
you went out tonight tokeep an ap-
pointment with Mrs. Barry Duane,
1Iand Just where you met her =. and
by the way, how very much she
looks like Miss Curtis! You're a
wonderful driver, Kennedy, but you
haven't any intention of staying on
here as a chauffeur, big money. I'm
afraid the courts would cali it
blackmail."
Kennedy lstened, outwardly TN
moved but taking lively account of
this new situation.
1 whats your game?' he asked
lll,,~+, .--
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07
TWO VIEWPOINTS

There are two distinct ways to consider liquor; as an economic problem or as a social problem.
 Considering it as an economic problem, all liquor regulations and controversy center about how to manipulate liquor to bring in the most reYenue-whether that can be accomplished best by high or low license-by the granting of many or few licenses; by territorial or municipal stores, and which gov
 erning body should receive the re- venue, the territory or the muni- cipality. From every angle, if liq- uor is considered as an economic problem, the motive is how to get the most money from the traffic.
 Considering liquor as a social problem, there is but one question: how shall it be handled so as to keep the evils of the traffic at minimum Those who regard it as a social problem are not concerned with the revenue. They do not be- lieve it possible to put a dollar sign on the misery and heartache, the degradation of character, the breaking of boys or girls life that follows the abuse of liquor
 The viewpoint toward liquor control of the men we are about to elect to the legislature and to a place on the Territorial Liquor Board, is tremendously important. and it seems strange that the cam palgn was allowed to be so far ad- vanced before the candidates were asked to express their attitude and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07

terially cutting the rate of aceiden- tai deaths and injuries.
 Red Cross chapters have dis seminated information on govern ment relief measures in their com munities. Many nurses and other white collar workers, placed on Covil Works Administration rolls, had their activities directed through Red Cross chapters. Enroll ment of boys and war veterans for Civilian Conservation Corps camps was handled by Red Cross chapters in many places. Chapters and Finer gency Relief units have worked to- gether for the common good of our citizens.
 Community Welware
 Because of our membership and continued public support, the Red Cross is enabled to maintain every one of it's services at maximum eff ciency. It has responded this year to calls for help in S6 disaster stricken communities. More than 250,00O ex-service men and their dependents have been aided. In creased support by the national or ganization for public health nurs- ing services has been forthcoming because we have realized the strain upon the health, especially of our mothers and children during the prolonged period of unemployment We have placed great stress upon our instruction courses fin home hy- giene and care of the sick in order to further safeguard the public health. First aid and life saving in struction has reached a greater number of persons than in any year before in its history. Volunteer ac- tivities in sewing. in community re- lief through training volunteers in social work, in organizing motor corps. to assist all agencies. in hos pital hostess and recreation work all have revealed a greater public interest and feeling of responsibili- ty for community welfare '
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07

day from Wrangell where he was engaged in similar work.
 Before his departure today MT Jewell stated that he had made arrangements with two local stores, Hickman Darlington chmpany and Tongass Trading company, to is sue game licenses.
 He also stated that he wished to remind local hunters that $2 trapping license is required to shoot black bear. He said that it had been called to his attention that deer and duck hunters often found a black bear convenient target. Black bear, he explains, are not regarded as game animals but as fur-bearers. thus shooting them equires the $2 license. --ket- chikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
 SHOWS 100000 INCREASE

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Chairman John Barton Payne of the Ameri- can Red Cross has announced that national Red Cross for the year end ing June 30, 1894, was 3,802,384 for the United States and It's insu- lar possessions. This enrolment showed an increase of 100,51S mem bers over the roll call for the previ- ols year.
 Chairman Payne pointed out that during the five years of the depres- sion the Red Cross membership had shown a decrease of only 7S per cent for the entire period, and dur ing the past year the roll call showed an increase of TIP percent over the previous year.
 q am gratified to be able to re- port this fine showing on Red Cross membership, Chairman Payne said. Tt not only shows that the Red Cross did not suffer a serious loss at any time during the period of stress, but that such small decline in membership as was inevitable is now being erased, and the response to our roll call is now on the up- grade
 This fine enrolment of men and women in the Red Cross is evidence that the country realizes the vital work the Red Cross has done and it's increasing responsibilities of the past several years.
 An important activity of the national Red Cross and its S,700 chapters during the past year has been cooperation with the Govern ment agencies for relief. The Red Cross trained approximately 75,O0O Civil Works Administration workers in first aid methods, thereby ma
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07

colored candles. The spacious rooms throughout the house were decor ated with various arrangements of Wrangell flowers.
 Miss Irene Coulter won the cut for high prize following the bridge games and Miss Edna Sinclair the cut for consolation. The bride to be was presented with a beautiful gift from the hostess.
 Besides the honor guest and the hostess those present were Miss Etolin Coulter, Miss Irene Coulter. Miss Helen Hofstad, Miss Betty Barnes. Miss Eleanor Leslie. Miss Helen Peterson, Miss Margaret Grant, Miss Edna Sinclair, Miss Jean Grant and Mrs E. R. Sharn- broich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07
NEW REGULATIONS PERMIT
 KILLING OF SEA LIONS

Regulations for the killing of sea lions in Alaskan waters, and a con- tinuation of the closed season on walrus for another twO-year period have been announced. Wanton slaughter of sea lions is not per mitted under the rules promulgated by the Secretary of Commerce un- der date of July 1.
 They may be killed by Indians and Eskimos for food and clothing, and by miners and explorers in need of food; by any one in the necessary protection of property, or while such animals are destroying salmon or other food fish.
 Walruses may be killed by In dians and Eskimos for food or clothing or by miners or explorers in need of food. The killing of either sea lions or walruses as specimens for scientific purposes will be under permit issued by the Secretary of Commerce.
 Sea lions have been protected by law for many years, prior to June 16 last, when President Roosevelt approved Delegate Dimond's bill, passed by Congress. removing that protection and authorizing their killing under such regulations as might be issued by the Secretary of Commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07

Subscribe to tl,e Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07

if elected how they would vote on the liquor control question.
 In doing this the Wrangell Wo- mems Civic Club seems to have started something. The replies to their question as printed on an other page are heartening to read. The majority of the men have de- finite ideas of how best to handle a difficult problem. showing that they have given the matter consid- erable thought and are willing to try to rectify a condition that is thoroughly unsatisfactory through out the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07

Honoring Miss Dorothy Johnson, bridge supper was given Wednes- day night by Miss NJ ragret Me- Cormack at the home U. ner par ents, Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Mc-Cor- mack.
 The supper was served from the buffet and eaten at the bridge tables which were decorated with marigolds and lighted by orange
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. S. M. Cassida of Wrangell Institute was honor guest at a party given last Friday evening at the Johnson home by Mrs. Sharn- broich and Mrs. Johnson. The eve ming was spent in sewing and the guest of honor was presented with a basket of dainty and useful gifts just before refreshments were served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07
W. G. SMITH IndeDendent Candidate
For reelection to

For reelection to
 OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER
 Invites attention to his record of twenty-one years continuous service as Treasurer and Secretary of the Banking Board, under duly confirmed appointments by two Democratic and two Republican Governors and by election in the General Election of 1880. If elected, conduct of the office will be as heretofore, with all possible efficiency, with fairness and courtesy to all, and without special favors to any one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07
TW0-D0LLAR LICENSE IS
 NEEDED TO SHOOT BEARS

Homer W. Jewell, local game warden, left for the north on the steamer Aleutian this afternoon for Kodiak where he is to construct a dock for the Alaska game com mission. He returned here yester-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-07
UPTON SINCLAIR HAS TALK
 WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

HYDE, PARK, Sept. 5.- Upton Sinclair, who recently won the democratic nomination for gover- nor in California, last night said that he had experienced the most interesting two hours of talk I ever had in my life," following a conference with President Roose- welt at the summer White House here.
 Sinclair refused to say what he and the chief executive talked about.
 William Robert Johnson and Ro- bert William Johnson are twins who practice medicine in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
CLEAN THE STREETS

THE city Of Indianapolis should maintain
l. the streets Of this city in a condition not
repulsive TO the pedestrians and autoiSts.
Within the last ten days there have been
numerous complaints concerning the number
Of dead cats and dogs in the streets. There
is no excuse for this condition.
A few nights ago when indianapolis was
the center Of a heavy rain, every gutterway
in the city was the repoSing site for several
inches Of water. And this situation occurred
because the streets and sidewalks had not
been cleared OF the great number of leaves
that had fallen days before.
Admittedly. it is hard task to clear the
streets Of leaves this time Of the year. But
1t is reasonable TO believe that the streets could
have been cleared much more rapidly and bet
ter than they were few days ago.
Truck drivers who are assigned to picking
up the scattered leaves also have lesson to
learn. Recently a city employe was driving a
truck loaded with leaves south on Meridian
street.
There was no wire netting or weight to
keep these leaves on the truck. Consequently
every street bump or whisp Of breeze hurled
leaves back 70 the streets That. in itself. is
inefficient and verges on the borderdom Of
silly &C witty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

says the census bureaus report TO the busi-
ness advisory and planning council
This report is not comprehensive study
Of our credit and banking problems. 1t does
not touch upon the hesitancy Of borrowers,
nor upon the makeshifts of the temporary de-
post insurance setup.
But it does suggest possibilities Of thawing
out credit for one neglected group. Within
its scope. the study is helpful
Few will disagree with its recommendation
for Better coordination Of our banking sys-
TEN, nor with the observation that no effec-
tive national credit policy is possible so long
as 40 per cent Of all banking is conducted I'M
der the divergent laws of forty-eight states,
nor as long as the federal reserve board per-
mits the twelve federal reserve banks to fol-
low their several interpretations Of federal
reserve laws All banks eventually should be
drawn into one federal system. with firm con-
troll Of credit policies.
Nor does there seem to be any logical OBJ
lection to the proposal mat the securities act
be modified to exempt the issuer from liabil-
ity for omission Of material facts" so long as
he supplies all facts demanded by response
BILE securities and exchange commission at the
time of issuance.
The proposed new chain Of intermediate
industrial and commercial credit banks might
work better than the system set up by the last
congress. which authorized the federal reserve
banks and also the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to make direct loans to industries
At any rate it is worth trying
An unnecessary mystery surrounds this re-
port because Of its alleged premature publica-
ton and the belated efforts of the acting Sec
rotary of commerce Mr.. Dickinson, to disso-
ciate the administration from it. This official
backing and forthing, and the secrecy COM
pick which afflicts the administration in most
of its financial policy is one of the barriers to
a healthy flow of credit no less than the me-
chanical defects described by the census bu-
reau'S report.