davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

starts, IA to 2, to the tail end White
Sox.
Boston beat Cleveland, 7 to 5, by
virtue of a three run squirt in the
ninth. The Browns beat Washing
ton, to 2, after Ray Peppers no
mer in the first with two aboard
gave them a robust lead. The ath-
letics walloped Detroit. II to 5, ham
mering out IS hits some Of which
were clustered for four runs in the
first ana four in the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 6.
Missions is, Hollywood l.
Sacramento 2, Portland O.
Seattle 8, Oakland 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Re.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago IA, New York 2.
Boston 7, Cleveland S.
Philadelphia IL, Detroit 5.
st. Louis 6, Washington 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Golden State 7, Fat Boys 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 6, Pittsburgh l.
New York 5, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 5, st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Indian Corn

THE Indians believe that Is . gift Of
the Great Spirit and that it was bestowed
In this wise: One time an Indian youth tasted
alone In the forest to prove that he had
reached manhood. handsome stranger,
clothed in green with yellow plumes on his
head. appeared before him. The youth had
prayed to Manitou for gift to help his people.
and the stranger promised him an answer to
his prayer, for he was messenger from the
Great Spirit
Six times the stranger appeared and COM
Evening star., 1934-01-14
RIDDLES

Good for the boysi They decided not to let
the girls show them up, and they have been
sending In lots of riddles. However, the girls
are stin doing very well, too.
l. When is an army completely annihilated7
M r. NJ
2. What Is Q ten-letter word meaning Q hold
up?-Bruce and Wallace Mcclellan.
3. Why l. the wick Of a candle like Athensf
Robert Moster.
1. Why did the whale get rid Of Jonah?-
Mary Wingert.
S. What Is the difference between Q gar
dener and . Chinaman?-Evelyn LeMasters.
ANSWERS.
l. When its soldiers are in quarters T. Sus-
penders. 3. Because it is in the midst OF
Greece. T. Because Jonah wasn't ready to die
Just (digest) yet. S. The gardener keeps the
lawn wet and the Chinaman keeps the laundry.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
manded the boy to wrestIe with him.

manded the boy to wreStle with him. The
seventh night. weak with hunger, the boy
thought he could not wrestle again, but the
messenger told him that on that night he
would conquer. The youth was commanded to
bury the messengers body and to tend the
grave. II he did he would again see the
stranger in his yellow plumes. 1t happened
as predicted, for on the grave appeared tender
green-clad plants which matured into stalks Of
golden-plumed maize, and so Manitou answered
the youths prayer.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Poor Paul Revere

9htseeing Guide, In Boston-On your right
see the tablet marking the spot where Paul
ere stood waiting for the signal 10 be hung
he Old North Church.
wcet Young Thing-Oh, dear, what
s-a-mel And why did they pick the Old North
Church to hang him In? AKA as'- .'s t;4srts
Evening star., 1934-01-14

;osa p1l t5ai;.s .ia1t @s4i Q4s9Q1 'nisT,}i10a
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Smart

Cooking Teacher-What is the difference
between lemon and . head Of cabbage?
Ruth don't know.
Cooking Teacher-You'd be . nice one to
send after lemons.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

=
Three more trees hidden In this SEN
tence. Look closely and you'll find them.
BY this map left to me in my fathers win,
ownership of the land is firmly established.
49, The syllable "tree" is used in many different
words For instance, what Is
I. The tree Of the traitor?
2. The tree Of peace negotiations?
3. The tree guard?
4. The tree that sings?
S. The tree near the kitchen?
6. The tree bought at the bakery?
7. The tree Of the pleader?
8. The tree Of admission?
Here's another Of those tricky sentences with
one letter left out all through it, and the words
run together. Can you read It?
Observation-Disclosures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HYTREE.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

that switch" said Ted positively. TT couldn't
60 OF by ITSELF"
Joe shook his head stubbornly. Listen
here, boy" he said positively, Il was just
across the room there when those lights went
OF and there was nobody else in this room. II
there had been would have been bound to
see him."
-"But It isn't very light in here" Ted pointed
out. And your eyes aren't any too good, are
they7"
I'm Q little ar-sighted, but amt as blind
as q bat!" snapped Joe. If anybody had been
In here I tell you I'd have seen EN-"
TED suddenly thought that perhaps some
] body had reached In from outside the door.
but the idea was out of the question. The
switch was on the wall near the corner, almost
under the outside windows and q good is feet
from the corridor door.
But how about reaching In the window? Ted
looked, and decided that this. too, was inn
possible. He turned and walked slowly from
the furnace room.
Then q sudden wild burst Of cheering made
him recall the game upstairs He leaped up
the steps two at . time, hurried into the gym
nasium and gazed anxiously at the scoreboard.
Then he uttered yell Of delight. North was
still leading Marshall. 1921.
And as Ted watched the last quarter, he soon
saw why. With their star forward out of the
game, the other North players redoubled their
efforts. Jack Daniels. particularly. all
the floor, and his name was constantly
on the lips Of the North fans Jack was play.
ing like Q Wild man, breaking for the basket
at every opportunity. dribbling furiously. taking
all sorts Of chances on shots. And he was
hitting the basket often enough to keep his
team out in frcnt.
h lORTH still had q comfortable lead when
Y the game ended and the excited North
students broke out on the floor and surrounded
Jack Daniels in pushing cheering mob. Ted
had hard time getting to him, but after
question he wanted answered 50 badly.
What happened to Tom, Jack?" he de-
manded. "Could you see anything? I'm sure
somebody slugged him over the head. Who
was near him?"
Jacks eyes narrowed. Both the Marshall
guards were down there with us when the
lights went on" he said "Of course, couldn't
see anything, but that red-haired fellow was
close to Tom"
Ted nodded grimly. I'm going to have
little talk with that boy" he said grimly. Jack
put up q hand to detain Ted, but he had al
ready turned and was pushing his way toward
the stairs and the Marshall dressing room.
It never entered Ted's head that 1t might
be dangerous to storm the Marshall stronghold
Single-handed. His face was stern as he en-
tered the locker room where the Marshall play
ers. somewhat downcast because Of their de-
feat, were preparing to take their showers.
He walked up to the red-haired boy who had
played against Tom and stopped squarely in
front of him.
I'm Ted Harker," he announced, "and Tom
Bronski is friend of mine. Somebody slugged
him over the head when the lights were of,
and I'm here to find out what you know
about it."
(To he continued neYt Sunday
Evening star., 1934-01-14
The definitions are:
HORIZO ONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
2. Proprietor.
T. Mythical monster.
9. Regular rising and falling Of the sea.
l. Negative.
=. In the past.
f. Perform.
). Intimate companion.
I. Common vegetable.
;, Atmosphere.
= }. Ruin, demolish-
,. So.
l. Fuss, trouble.
. J. Toward the top.
). Corner.
Desire.
J. Lavish meal.
VERTICAL.
J. Type of airplane.
2 Word used with "either."
3. Garry on the body, as clothes.
f. English school.
5. The smallest State (Abbr).
g. The study of the earth.
8. Proceed.
20. Initials seen after clergyman's name.
8 Pierced with a horn.
-. Sound made by crow.
IS. Large Asiatic OK.
-. Garden tool.
81 Farm animals.
3. Therefore.
j. We
Belonging to.
Neuter pronoun.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
BY BOYCE ". MORGAN.

JOB. IS told an the recent stosy see9nd chotcs
He sresty interested il basket 5a and since q. he
job back the Sweet Shop but gets a long snoHGa
Tem aano s10nsti Teds friend
scorns record North faces Marshall without hay:
.Ss .Rs nsst.a ls:s sns H
lesd in the lust after JACK Ransls n:
down to the end Of the floor on short shot the the
lehts suddenly 60 Oh and when they come On ,n Tom
back Of his head sucsttuts soes n aa9
has Knocked Tom out Intentionally and he deter
mines to discover why the lights went out
Evening star., 1934-01-14
POSERS

Here are eight questions that will give you
few minutes Of real thinking providing you
aren't so smart that you have all the answers
right on the tip Of your tongue?
1. What and where is the largest desert IN
the world?
2. What city did Joshua besiege and take?
;. Who used the pen name Of Poor Rich
ard?
4. Who wrote David Copperfeld"?
S. To what nation does Jamaica belong?
6. What State Is known as the Buckeye
State?
2. What city Is the capital Of India?
9. How many United States Senators are
there?
ANSWERS.
1. The Sahara in North Africa. 2. Jericho.
3. Benjamin Franklin. 4. Charles Dickens.
s. Great Britain. g. Ohio. T. Delhi. g. Ninety.
six
Evening star., 1934-01-14
ANSWERS.

l. The trees are hemlock fir ash and walnut
2. Maple, willow and fir.
3. Treason, treaty, sentry trio, pantry, pas
try, entreaty and entry.
f. This little bird with his wings clipped -
sitting in plain sigh. on the limb of the hick-
ory tree.
S. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
PUZZLES
Il

4
NOU have no idea how many different
puszles you can make about trees! Here's
. picture puzzle to start with.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

,1a ,, hS1sh .eh psa;.. ssss
To@ " and their Msrshal opponents have sM gone EP
sfsi ns suGasa on the mo door
81 O.t the s 1ssa Of his Su
has % secr xs Snt hs
INsTALLMENT II.
-ED'S lips were set in grim line as
he threaded his way through the ex-
cited crowd and clattered down the
stairs to the basement Of the build
ing Why had those lights gone out?
1t looked like q deliberate plot to
"oet" the North High star forward.
At the bottom Of the stairs Ted turned 70
his left, went past the door leading to the
showers and into the locker room. There DR..
Humphries and a couple of the substitutes had
carried Tom and laid him out on bench he
was Just regaining his senses when Ted entered
tom, old boy" cried Ted, .kneeling beside
him. What happened? Did you run into the
wall?"
Tom his face pale and ns,+ his lips %16r9s: wo1ns
pushed him back down on the bench.
Somebody hit me-" said Tom weakly. II
ran into the wall with my hands and turned
around Just then the lights went out A
second later something hit me on the back OF
the head and that's all know"
'T thought sol" cried Ted. 1T was de.
nberate attempt to put you out OF the game.
Was that red-haired Marshall guard near you
after the lights went out?"
IT don't know" said Tom. II couldn't see
q thing. He was right beside me when I
reached the wall. Ask Jack Daniels. He was
close. Maybe he knows what Marshall players
were near enough to sock me-" He shook his
head obviously "I wouldn't have thought that
red-haired chap would do . thing like that.
He seemed like a swell fellow-and . good
player, too
mr. HUMPHREYS pulled Tom to . sitting
= position Were going to get this boys
clothes on and take him home," he said to Ted
I'm afraid there's slight conclusion. and I'm
not going to take any chances"
ct won't go with you, then," said Ted. I
want to find out about those lights. See you
later. Tom. Don't let it get you DOWN."
Tom smiled wanly. my head certainly Is
pounding" he said.
Ted hurried back to the foot of the stairs.
Opposite the door to the shower room was
another door leading into the furnace room.
Ted went through this door and found old Joe
Connors, the janitor, standing by the wall and
gazing in bewilderment at a big knife-type
switch.
what happened to the lights. Joe?" Ted
demanded. Joe shook his head helpleSsly.
"I1l never in the world tell you, boy" he
muttered Somehow this switch got turned
or, but how is the biggest mystery I eve
ran into.''
Ted gazed at the switch. The handle was
now in the upright position, and all the lights
In the building we're on. He questioned Joe
closely and learned that when Joe reached
the switch aftcy the lights went OF it was
open and the handle in the down" position.
Then somebody came IN here and pulled
Evening star., 1934-01-14

DIIal0 A =
Evening star., 1934-04-08

AS soon as she's finished Powderlng her nose.
this little hostess Is gong 10 prepare Pabst,
EFT sandwiches for her guests. Children love
Pabst,ett. the delicious, dlgc>tible cheese
food IT. wonderful food for them, too, at
regular meals or for after,school snacks.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
"Give US more Pubst-ett!"

They all like it-men women children! And it won.
deru food for them because of delicious tangy flavor
its dgeStblty its economy its great usefulness Pabst
ett the than cheese food has been popular since
the first day it introduced 1t is rich in vtamn A
(same vitamin found in cod liver oil, cream butter
spinaoh and contains the valuable milk minerals (such
cacum), milk sugars and milk proteins of whole milk
spreads easiy-yet slices when chilled
Ideal for cooking melts quickly and doesn get strngy
Evening star., 1934-04-08

(Left of Tubercular Hip before and
(right) after treatments by PNEUMATIC
THERAPY, which has been remarkably effective in many
chdrens diseases and deformtes For information Phone
metropolitan 24ss Sutherland Mfg Co., Inc. P O. Box 362.
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Fish story with the proof. Harry L. Hopkins.
Federal Emergency Relief Administration. displays
l200-pound hammerhead shark which he caught
while fishing with this party off Boca Ration. Fla.
Mr.. Hopkins is on the left. 9s L. Pigeon
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Use it in soups, salads.
sandwiches, souffles, with
macaroni or potatoes serve
it melted on toast or Just
eat it as it is, as much as you
want. It's so good. so diges,
tible! Sold at food stores
everywhere.
Blue lABEt Cheese sprsads
Acomplete line packed in attractive
drinking glasses varieties; Rogue
fort, Pineapple, Pimento, Cheez-
ham. Relish Spread. LimburgerJ.
Try them.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
PABsT-ETT CORP. CHICAGO

A peaceful river, good fishing, an old friend
at the other end of the boat complete hap,
piness, isn't 1t? Throw in package or two
of Pabstett. for easy eating that satisfies both
hunger and discriminating taste and call it
perfect! Men like Pabstett, served
in any one Of a thousand ways
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
Control Motion Is
Adopted By Social Group

married relations. 1T should !bs
something desired, planed for ar
always under the conscious and di-
rect control of the couple" she
said.
The vote on abolition of capita
punishment followed a brief de-
bate during which Miss Lily E
Mitchell, state welfare officer, saie
ishe favored it as a mea of EXP
terminating the unfit. /
DIR. Harry w. Crane of Chape
Hill, answered hat if this wer,
desired then all mental defective
of the state should be put tt
death. S. H. Hobbs, Jr., of Chap.
|el Hill, spoke BRIEFLY against tn
resolution, saying he was for cap.
ital punishment.
The conference reelected Dear
Justin Miller of Duke university
law school, president; N. C. New.
bold of Raleigh, vice president, ane
u. S. Holmes of Raleigh, treasurer
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by three Deeds
of Trust executed by Reuben Rob-
bins and wife, Lizzie Robbins, the
first dated the 10th day of Febru-
airy, 1881 and recorded in Book
10S, page us, in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Rowan
County, the second dated the 18th
day of August, 1881 and recorded
in Book 12o, page u, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Rowan
County, the third dated the lst
day of September, 1882 and re-
corded in Book 120, page 106, in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Rowan County, E. H. Har-
rison, trustee, in said mortgages,
will on Saturday, May 18th, 1884,
at II o'clock noon, sell at public
auction for cash to the highest
bidder, at the Courthouse door of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
Farmers
Plight Is Told

Washington-The Administra-
ton is forced with but few more
difficult problems than that of
iirescuing the dairy industry from
the morass of over-production and
ruinous prices, AAA officials be.
lieve.
I A report on the general situation
calls attention to recent milk
strikes and other disorders and de-
l%clares that a survey showed that
dairy farmers are not able to make
Ia living. 1t adds:
'It is a fact, probably not real
lied by many city jewellers that
even farm families suffer from
hunger and malnutration. Mem
bers of a dairyman's family may
have plenty of milk, but they
loften lack other essential foods.
Many rural families are on public
relief rolls"
A prime reason why the prob
lem is difficult, the report says, is
the distribution system resulting in
monopolistic conditions in some
|%cities, piling up the profits of the
distributor at the expense of pro-
|ducers and consumers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

ton he joined has no pulpit.
The congregation Preacher Ev-
ans joined is the Darlington coun.
.ty chain gang, and how Preacher
Evans got on the chain gang is
story they were tesliig around
town today.
To make a long story short
Preacher Evans "snitchedt' some
gasoline from the car of Mrs. En-
ma cCullough and got caught
Of all people, it was, Policeman
White who caught him. The
preacher checked out when he saw
the policeman, and when the lat
ter pulled out his pistol and fired
it only made the preacher run tina,
much faster.
He got away. That was Sunday
But Monday the law caught UP
with Evans and hailed him into
court. The judge said flour
months and this morning they
took Preacher Evans to the gang.
Here comes our preacher
somebody said when Evans put in
his appearance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions con-
tanned in a certain Deed of Trust
dated February 23rd, 1927, execut-
ed by J. F. Moore and wife, Nellie
Moore and delivered to E. w. G.
Huffman as Trustee, which deed
of Trust is duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Rowan County, N. c.. in Book of
Mortgages SO at Page 229, default
having been made in the Payment
of the Amount secured by the said
Deed of Trust as therein specified,
and at the request of the Owner Of
the Note thereby secured, the un.
dersigned will expose for sale at
Public Auction for Cash at the
Court House Door in the City of
Salisbury, N. C. or Monday, May
1884, at 1900 O'Clock Noon,
and sell to the Highest bidder the
following described Real Estate:
Being one vacant lot on North
Church Street in the City of Sails
bury, N. c., more particularly
described by metes and bounds as
follows:
Beginning at a stake on the South
East side of Church Street at a
point $50 feet distant from the in
%tersection of North Church Street
and West 18th Street; thence in a
Southeasterly direction parallel with
West 18th Street 200 feet to a
stake; thence parallel with North
Main Street in a Southwesterly d.
rection SO feet to a stake; thence
in a Northwesterly direction 200
feet % a stake on margin of Church
Street; thence with margin of
Church Street SO feet to the
beginning.
This the 18th day of April,
1884.
E. w. G. HUFFMAN, Trustee.
w. C. Coughenour, Attorney.
April 27-May IS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

Raleigh.-The North Carolina
Conference for Social Service went
on record for repeal of the federal
law prohibiting dissemination of
birth control information, and by
a count of nine to six-with many
members not voting-favored abb
clifton Of capital punishment.
A resolution was adopted re-
the states congressiona
delegation to vote for repeal of thu
federal statute prohibiting tn
spread of information about con
traceptives through the mails ane
by common carriers.
This action, taken at the closin.
session of the three day conference
came after an address by DR.
Hannah Stone of New York, medi
Ical director of Margaret Sanger
birth control clinic.
She declared the birth of a chile
should never be permitted to b.
but the result of an accident If
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

IF BEING handsome is the aid to
i craftsmanship it is reputed to be
surely this Indian girls golden cakes
will quickly find takers! Some of the
most magnificent Indian types to be
seen anywhere in the world today are
found in the little villages nesting in
the mountains of Bolivia and Peru
many of them pure types descended
from the .ribes which made up the
ancient Inca Empire. So fascinating
are these hidden-away Indian villages
that few travellers taking the weekly
Santa" cruises from California and
New York down the west coast of
South America are content to leave
Lima, capital of Peru. without taking
the thrilling rail trip up the three-mile
high mountains behind the city to
visit the villages scattered along the
route.
Huancayo he seldom-visited little
town in which this photograph was
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
Kept Taking Cardui
Until She Got Rid
of the Severe Pains

When Mrs. Ida Hege, of Edin-
burg, Ind, was in a painful, rum
down condition, she took Cardui,
with the results she describes be-
low: IT had just been what one
might say dragging around, feeling
miserable and all out of sorts. ]
remembered how Cardui helped
my aunt. I sent for six bottles Of
Cardui and when I had taken them,
I was much better and stronger. I
did not suffer so much pain. !
continued taking Cardui until I had
taken nine bottles. I do not have
the severe pains" -. Thousands
Of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU
consult q PHYSICIAN ~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

Trustee, will expose for sale, at
public auction, for cash, at the
courthouse door in the City of Sal
isbury, N. c., on Saturday, May
10Th, 1884, at the hour of II M,
the following described real estate:
"a certain lot or parcel Of land
situate in the city of Salisbury,
County of Rowan, State of North
Carolina, bounded and particularly
as follows: To wit; In the North
Ward of Salisbury on the Southeast
side of North Fulton Street be-
tween Lafayette and Henderson
Streets.
at a stake on the
Southeast side of Fulton Street at
a point 200 feet distance from the
South corner at the intersection OF
Fulton and Henderson Streets,
|Butner's corner; thence with But
ner's line in a Southeasterly di-
rection parallel with Henderson
Street 200 feet; thence South 46
deg. IL" West s. feet; thence in a
Northwesterly direction parallel
with Henderson Street 200 feet to
Fulton Street; thence with the
margin of Fulton Street North 46
deg. II" East IS feet to the begin
ming.
Being the same property conveyed
Ito E. C. Miller and wife Bessie A.
Miller by deed from L. B. Joyner
and wife, dated February 9TH.
1925, and recorded in deed book
No. 1874, page 116, office of Reg
lister of Deeds for Rowan County
This the 18th day of April,
1884.
DAVID B. HARRIS,
Acting Trustee
Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys.
April 27-May Is.