davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK November Is OP.-New
York SECURITY Dealers Association:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Fourth Day Chest Report

Continued From Page A-16)
Evening star., 1934-11-15

efited by the ending of the great
tile strike"
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Stock and Sales

Ohio Brass (B)... 25s Is Is Is
| Overseas Secur... ! lN 1H Ia
Evening star., 1934-11-15
BONDS ON THE CURB MARKET

DOMESTIC BONDS.
Alabam Pw 41zs '67.
Alabama Pow IS '46.
Alabama Pow SIS 81.
Aluminium Ltd IS AS.
Am & Cont 5s '43.
Am FL Pow 6s '57. i.
Amer GRE SIS 2O2S.
Amer G e. Pw 6s '39.
Amer p & L 6s 2016.
Am Rad 412s AT.
Am Roll Mill b. AS.
Appalch Pow 5s SO.
Arkans p & L 5s SO.
Asso El Ind 4Ias 80.
Asso G&E AIS 40 c.
Asso G & e 5s so.
Asso G & z 5s '6S. O.. i.
A G&E 5Ias '3S in CT.
Aen> ~ Eny. ~ ~ A-A
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09
Cotton Program
Affects Entire
Rural Community

Because of low prices for cotton
brought stagnation in nearly all
lines of business in the South, local
business men as we'll as farmers are
interested in present effort of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration to curtail the production Of
the staple in line with market de-
mands.
Surveys made last fall by county
farm agents and other field workers
of the State College Extension Ser
vice revealed that there was a gen.
eral toning up of business in every
community affected by the opera
tons of the cotton adjustment
campaign last season. The pay
ment of debts which had been on
merchants books for two and three
years had an excellent effect, these
field workers fund. The general
circulation of cash causd by the
buying of necessities and some lux
uries also had its effect.
The manager of a large store in
one town surrounded by a cotton
growing area reported that his bust
ness had been the best in all the
years he had occupied his present
position. This same attitude was
taken by other business Ter in
other lines.
"Howeved," reported the agri-
cultural extension workers, 1.-THE
greatest results were found in the
farming communities themselves.
Farmers were more cheerful, felt
more independent, and had more
hope for the future. The improve
ment in the general attitude of the
growers caused a feeling of we'll
being such as had not existed in the
two previous years, to Pervade the
rural communities"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09
i}616&ETif6fR
bYJOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D.E2.

.ible tissues.
Sinusitis is of course, an infection
of germ-origin. 1t is met more
frequently about the head-over
the eyes, in the cheek-bones-in
short, it is where the sinuses are.
In this letter, l propose to speak
more Of possible prevention than
treatment of cure.
This season, many of my boys
and girls will do a good deal Of
swimming most healthful sport;
but we don't want any diving, if
you have had a hint of sinus infec-
ton this last winter. To have a
gush of cool or cold water driven
into the nostrils or ears in a high
plunge, is not a wise thing for you
If you are Inclined to have neu-
ralgia over the eyes, or even beneath
the eyes-over any prominent bony
ridge of the head or face, don't SLEEP
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09

If industry is not given long
term credit in the form of work.
ing capital loans, all the rest of
the loans are down the chute; labor
will have less to do, there will be
less freight and there will be less
deposits made and insurance pre-
miums paid.
Loans to banks, insurance COM
panies, railroads and agriculture
billions of dollars advanced by the
R. F. C.-cannot in themselves set
the economic structure Alright.
They may offer some measure of
protection to stockholders and
bondhlders; they may replace de-
precated securities and ave capital
investments, but they lack creative
power-the only road to payrolls-
work for men and women is In
dustry.
Industry is a creator of wealth
of jobs. 1t makes freight for rail-
roads to carry. 1t makes human
travel. 1t pays wages so men and
women can pay their insurance pre-
miums and have money to deposit
in banks. When banks have de-
posts, insurance companies are paid
premiums and carriers have normal
freight and passenger service. They
need no loans.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09
sSINUS TROUBLE"

| consider this to be one of the
most difficult ailments to treat,
with which I am now and then con-
fronted I meet it sometimes, and
always with regret-I shunt the
patient to the specialist every time
I can, and feel that l have done the
right thing by the sufferer.
Now, a sinus would be a blood.
vessel if it were in the flesh, ane
you know what blood-vesse1s are
arteries and veins. Well, a sinu.
is a blood-vessel as wel1-but it is :
channel in BONE for the passage Of
blood; so sinusitis is strictly a bone
infection. The surgery of bone i
a long shot more complicated thar
surgery of the softer, more access.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09

A pyramid will stand on its apex
only so long as it is supported. To
keep it standing that way is a waste
of effort, time and money-and
that is exactly what Uncle Sam i:
doing with his pyramid of govern.
ment loans.
The base of our whole eco.
nomic structure is industry. La.
Dor, production and wages-ths
most vital factors of our social ex.
istence-are rooted in industry.
But our pyramid of government
r. F. c.. loans so far has not includ-
ed industry. It tarts with the
toprnost sector of the economic or
der-the banks-and includes the
~n~urance companies, the railroads
and agriculture. And there stands
the whole mass, topheavy, waver-
ing and inverted, held erect by in
creasing expenditures.
Let's get back to elementary
physics, the rudiments of engineer
ing and the law of g%ravitat;on. And
r. F. c. for industry would be the
true base upon which to set this
tapering bulk of government loans.
Give the base the same generous
and necessary treatment the apex
received and see how quickly nor
malcy is accomplished.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09

All these things happen wher
Industry is able to employ labor
and replace its working capital, de-
pleted by the self-same deprecia.
tions that affected banks, insurance
companies and railroads.
The loans to insurance companies
while they have to some extent
protected the stockholders, have
not saved one policy for any person
that had lost his job and couldn''
pay his premium. Again, while the
loans to railroads have protected
the bondholders and capital invest.
ment, they have not made one more
pound of freight to carry or Gre
'ared one dollar of wealth.
The important thing is to put
men back to work-turn the wheels
of Industry. Give Industry the
loans to replace its deprecated
working capital and Industry will
not only pay back its own Dor
rowings, but make it possible for
banks, insurance companies and
railroads to do likewise.
But, best of all, Industry will
then be able to keep men at work
to maintain the American home and
permit men and women to retain
their own self respect through
earning ability.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09
Overcome Pains
this better way

WOMEN who get into a weak, run
down condition can hardly expect
to be free from troublesome small
symptoms"
Where the trouble is due to weak
ness, Cardui helps ONE to get
stronger and thus makes it easier for
nature to take its orderly course.
Painful, nagging symptoms disap-
pear as nourishment of the body is
improved with the assistance Of
Cardui.
Instead Of depending on temporary
pain pills during the time of suffer-
ing, take Cardui to build up your
resistance to womanly ailments.
Thousands of women have found
relief by taking CARDUI.
Sold at the drug store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09
Sleeps With Dogs
Self Preservation

1t was so cold one night recently
Jim Brown, Greensboro negro,
though he would freeze to death.
was alone in his home without
fuel and with only two light
blankets. Preparing to retire in his
clothes, he held one of the blankets
before a kerosene lamp to examine
it for holes. The blanket caught
fire and was destroyed.
Brown became so numb he could
hardly walk. Then he thought of
his dogs, a large pointer and a small
mongrel. He opened the door and
whistled. The dogs, eager to get
indoors, lost no time responding.
With them came a hound owned
by a neighbour, likewise seeking
shelter.
Brown took all three to bed with
him. Describing his experience he
said the dogs snored and scratched
"all night" "But I was warm
amidst them," he said.
Fleas overran his clothes next
morning and he developed a slight
cough which a neighborhood white
man said was a symptom of dis
temper" Brown concluded he had
contracted distemper from the
mongrel, which had been acting
"~quarely."
He consulted a doctor, who said
'Bosh."
As for sleeping with the dogs
''I would have done the same
thing" said the doctor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09
PAGE FIVE

in drafts. If / were a bit suspi =
Gus of sinus infection, / wouldn't
be caught going out without a head
coveing, even if a lightweight hat
Or cap. Going out bare-headed is
fine-but has its drawbacks. To
treat SINUS diseases means to get rid
of the germs if possible-but they
are extremely hard to reach.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09

The factories are turning out
wonderfully beautiful party slip
pers, but the old timers would say
they are not heavy enough to pro-
duce the good old disciplinary ef-
fects on the rising generation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09

American people are urged to
stop, look, and listen Well, they
will always stop to eat when they
are hungry, and they will ALWAYS
look when they see a pretty girl,
and they are always willing to
listen when someone will show them
how to get money.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09

Mystery of the disappearance of
tourists. An exciting story in The
American Weekly, the big mage.
zine which comes with the BaIti-
more Sunday American February
II. Buy your copy from your ia
vorite newsletter or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09

The dollar may not be so top
lofty as it was, but it doesn't seem
to come and Jump into our pockets
any quicker when we say "C'm
here"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-09

Ellerbee Springs has been pur-
chased as a community center for
Richmond County. The spring:
feed into a f~ive-acre lake, says the
farm agent.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

also grown in Kentucky and Tennes-
see, for the private company which
as q tobacco monopoly In that colln-
try. Spain's tobacco requirements are
very irregular, f1uctuating between
three or four million to 100000
pounds annually. Her commitment
may reach as much as 100000
pounds more than the $4,000, ,0C0 taken
last year.
Italy Takes Tobacco.
Italy also agreed to take 5000. 900
pounds of dark tobacco, OF a higher
grade than that taken by Spain. Since
the italian negotiators said they had
intended to take little, if any, tobacco
this year, this much may have been
a clear gain.
Great Britain reduced all quotas Of
non-empire cured pork, but increased
the United States share Of the mar
ket from a little over per cent OF
the total to a little more than 8 per
cent. The net effect, however, is that
United States exports of pork to Eng
land will be reduced about 27 per
cent for the last three quarters OF
1884. But without the liquor nego-
tiations the reduction probably would
have been more. John Bull eats lots
of American ham in the Summer
months, however, and increased
amounts of this commodity may be
allowed this Summer if there is a
market for it, as was the case last
year.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
TAG SALE SPEEDED UP

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TUXEDO, Md, April 26.-Members
Of the Tuxedo-Cheverly Volunteer
Fire Department are speeding their
annual tag sale campaign with a
view to completing it by tonight, when
the department meets in regular
session.
Plans will be advanced at the meet
ing for card party to be held in the
fire house the evening of May by
the Ways and Means Committee of
the department, Henry Eskite. chair
man. to raise funds to pay for hose
recently bought. Inar Mortenson, En-
mis- Woodward, George Nicholas and
Charles ChaviS are Mr.. ESkite's aides
on the committee. The department
also is planning a carnival.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
RUSSIAN GIRL TELLS
POLICE ON FATHER
He and Villagers Go to Jail and
She Is Rewarded by Gov.
# ernment. g

MOSCOW.-Blood In the case Of
little Olya Baleekin, was Just about
as strong as lemonade.
Olya, who lived and attended the
village school in Otrada, in the Tartar
republic, recently became identified
with the Stalinist party by joining
the local group of pioneers, the Com
munist equivalent Of the Boy and Girl
Scouts. Shortly thereafter she sat
herself down and penned a note to
the local chapter Of the Gay-pay-oo
(Soviet secret police). charging that
her father and her villagers had been
indulging in the popular pastime of
filching grain from the village col
lective firm.
my father threatens me, but I am
not afraid" she wrote II know how
a pioneer should act"
Thus, while her father and other
culprits have been imprisoned, Olya
has been granted 8 government al
Evening star., 1934-04-26
LIQUOR TRADING
BR|NGSFEW PACTS
No New Agreements Nego-
tiated for Quarter Be-
ginning in April. e
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although the Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administration had millions OF
gallons of wines and liquors as pros
pective imports for inducement, nego-
tiations for increased American agrl-
cultural exports in return for in
creased liquor quotas has shown i'm
portant results in only two or three
cases.
According to Department of Agri-
culture experts In foreign trade who
have been close to bartering negot1a-
tions for the Alcohol Control Admin
istration, three principal difficulties
have beSet their path.
First to insure an adequate supply
of liquor, all countries were given a
minimum quota for the first period of
four months ending April l of their
average for like period l9l0-l9l4.
For countries that would take in
creased amounts of American agri-
cultural products, the basic quota OF
liquor would be increased.
Import Tax Handicap.
Second, the high import tax on for
eign liquors. Only the more opti-
mistic foreign liquor dealers believed
they would be able to sell more wines
and whiSkieS in this country than they
did in 1910-14. especially at the prices
which such import duties made neces-
Sary.
Third, the trade agreements were
only for the period ending with last
March. Many countries hesitated to
revamp their quota and tariff struc-
ture, often involving reciprocal ar
.rangements with other nations, to any
extent for SO brief a period.
Such agreements as were concluded
were only for that period. No new
agreements are being negotiated in the
second three-month period beginning
with April, and it has been announced
that liquor imports in May and June
will be on an open basis.
Two Outstanding Deals.
OF the Is or 20 barter agreements
concluded, only two stand out. These
involved apples and pears and tobacco
with France and Spain, two countries
In which the wine industry is OF
genuine economic importance.
France agreed to take four times
the quota of apples and pears allowed
the United States in the last quarter
of 1888. This meant total of 10000
metric tons, or about 100000 bushels
more than was taken for the last
quarter of 1888. Since the French
market prefers a large barrel apple,
this meant the Pacific Northwest fruit
section was largely benefited
Spain agreed to take a few million
more pounds of dark Virginia tobacco,
Evening star., 1934-04-26
| MINNESOTA FARM GROWS
Lemons DESPITE COLD
But Tree Which Produces IN.
Pound Fruit Has to Be Taken
Indoors for Winter.

BIRD ISLAND, MINI. R).-Out Of
keeping with its frigid reputation,
Minnesota weather is producing lem
ons which rival the choicest Of the
tropics.
Mrs. Frank Fernkees, farm home
maker south Of Bird Island, has a tree
about four feet tall which has been
productive for several years.
This year the tree has five lemons,
the largest 1872 inches in circumfer-
ence and weighing u pounds.
During the Summer, Mrs Fernkees
keeps the tree outdoors. but in Winter
1t stands in large tub on the sun
porch Of the farm home.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

signed to hold present market
against possible reduction. Thus
Greece made q commitment to see
that a certain amount of rice was
paid for If sold in that country. Since
rice was one of the few commodities
on which there were no exchange re-
sibility 1t, too, would be included In
the list of restricted articles. Thus
far figures indicate the full commit
ment of rice will not be sold in
Greece.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

she attended the sessions and pushed
the suffrage cause before and after
meetings. She was successful in OBJ
tanning equal voting rights for women
on school matters as well as equal
property rights. radical departures in
that day.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

lowance Of 100 rubles q month and
sent on to school in nearby Kazan.
This little revolutionary tale is con-
Edered important enough to merit
space in the official Soviet newspaper,
Izvestia, apparently in the hope that
other Soviet children may learn
lesson from Olya's profitable ex-
perience.
copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-26
FESTIVAL WILL HONOR
PIONEER SUFFRAGIST

Kansas First Woman Lobbyist,
Mrs. Clarinda Nichols, Fought
for Ideal rs Years Ago.
KANSAS CITY, Kans. @.-The
memory of Kansas first woman lob
byist, who battled for woman suf-
frage rs years ago. will be honored
at the festival marking the diamond
anniversary of the Wyandotte con-
stitutfQn, May 10-l4.
She was Mrs. Clarinda Irene How
ard Nichols, a Vermonter by birth, a
Kansan by adoption and an associate
of the noted suffragist, Susan B.
Anthony.
Although not delegate to the con-
venti0n which framed the document
under which Kansas became State,
Evening star., 1934-04-26
, Lmckies are all -yQys kind to your

used in making Luces Then throat
protection And every Lucky fully packed with these choice
tobacco made round and rm free from loose ends-thas
why Luckies "keep in condition. you'll find that
Luckies do not dry out-an important point e1ey smoker:
Naturally Luckes always in ways kind your throat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
VACATION PROBLEMS

CLOSING of the schools for the summer
- again brings up the perennial problem of
what to do to keep the children busy.
Unfortunately, the matter Of keeping the
youngsters interested in various forms of play
during their ten weeks of vacation implies
also the thought of relief from the persistency
children have to bother their parents while
there is nothing in particular to do.
This is unfortunate because it is unnec-
essary. There is no reason why fathers and
mothers should not take primary interest in
the activities of their children over the day.
and at least to help the little ones plan their
play, if they can't direct it or even partici-
pate in it.
The well-organized school systems of the
country nowadays pay as much attention to
the physical activities of the pupils as to their
mental development. One has been found to
have just as profound an effect on the growth
of boys and girls as the other.
This organized activity which the children
have learned to accept as part of their school
curriculum, and for the direction of which
they are dependent on their teachers, however,
breaks off suddenly about the middle of June
the summer what the schools have done the
rest of the year.
1t is no light demand to make upon the
older people, to be sure, but it is one that
must be met And it must be met along the
same lines to which the children have been
accustomed-that of organized activity, di-
rected by some one older than themselves.
In other words, the father or the mother,
or both, must assume the responsibility of di-
recting the physical development of their boy
and girl responsibility which they had
placed on the shoulders of school teachers for
the preceding ten months
When youngsters trapse in and out of the
house almost necessarily, asking for this or
demanding that, it is sign that father and
mother are negligent in their obligations to-
ward their children. When the children are
nervous and unrestrained, it is a sign that
they need sane and sensible direction in their
play.
And while school is out, there is no one
else to guide the young ones except the par
ents. 1t is a duty that must be attended to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
RARE JUDGMENT

CTUDENTs of the Indiana State Teachers
- College at Terre Haute have exercised
rare and unique Judgment.
Called upon to select the most outstand-
ing girl" in the senior class of the college, the
students found themselves stumped
In the class were the Davidson twins,
Martha and Mary. Apparently one of the
girls was as outstanding" as the other The
students then chose both.
It's no wonder the students took this &C
~tion. The girls scholastic records are the
same; they are serving as joint president of
Pi Gamma Mu, they majored in the same sub
jects and they take part in the same school
activities.
If those students who cast their ballots for
the girls show the same traits later in
life they never will be accused of narrow
mindedness or inability to see both sides of the
many stories which will confront them day
after day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
ANIMALS DUMB? NO!

ME average man or woman who likes ami
~ mails and is convinced that his or her pet
understands a half dozen familiar commands
may be surprised to learn that several animal
dictionaries" have been written.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the Italian poet, has
announced that he will include a complete
glossary of the canine language in his new
book, Lives of Illustrious Dogs" The book
is to be modelled after Plutarch's Lives"
Other animals whose vocabularies have been
recorded are the monkey the horse, and the
cat. An American woman, Miss Blanch W..
Learned, was responsible for classifying thirty
two terms of the chimpanzee, together with
the meaning of each. Other scientists have
tabulated twelve words" of the marmoset
language and fourteen of the gibbons.
The horse is said to speak with "six words
and three kinds of neighing" Cats produce
fifteen sounds, according to the experts, each
with it's distinct Interpretation. There are
twelve words" in the hens vocabulary and
five in the ROSTERS.
From all this it seems that it is high time
that the phrase, "our dumb friends" went
into discard. 1t was always libel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
COMMON COURTESY

INDIANAPOLIS Street Railways urges its
patrons to report any acts of discourtesy
on the part of its employees.
Unfortunately the three men who wit
messed this incident at Twenty sixth and I'LL
nos streets this morning were automobile
passengers but they expressed dissatisfaction
over the occurrence.
Five men we're preparing to board a south
bound Illinois street car. AS the fourth one
entered the car, the fifth stood back waiting
on woman who was running toward the car
line He had his hand on the door and was
preparing to board the street car Immediately
after the woman who, by that time. was only
a few yards from the street.
Suddenly the man found himself jerked
along the car tracks. The car was moving
forward. He looked back over his shoulder to
see if there was any chance for the woman to
catch the car. There wasn't and he abandoned
his chivalry in his mad dash to catch the
car and get to work on time.
The woman stopped running at the curb
and turned her back in disgust The car went
on. No doubt many passengers on the street
car, as we'll as the three men in the auto, saw
this incident.
There is no excuse for patrons being treated
in this manner. officials of the street car
company should see that it never happens
again.