davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
Hoover address attacking Nev Deal and Giving Fiscal Program

Tie feri Of turner Presidenf HooUer'.
address last Saturday niqhf before fht
Ohio Society Of Nssg York toIlosvs-
Your committee extended to me 4 cor
dial invitation to address YOU on public
questions. ! urged that they should find
somebody else. explained that even If
were simply TO read the Ten Com
mandments II would be interpreted as
critical by the administration at WASH
ingtOn. Even that hint failed to danpen
their insistence. ! then stated that the
situation of our country was in too great
danger for me or any one to waste time
in an academic discussion; that what
had to say would be in opposition to
certain policies They insisted that the
Ohio Society had invited me because it
was a serious body anxious for the
stark, rugged truth.
Indeed, discussion of public questions
is the first necessity in a republic. Free
government cannot exist without free
debate. BY honest and bold debate alone
may we prevent disaster to the security
and happiness of this nation. On that
anvil alone we may shape the intellec-
tlal instruments of human betterment
| recently made an address upon the
New Deal Spending, Debts, and their
consequences. purpose on this occasion
to discuss what the New Deal calls "Na-
tional Planning" the expenditures it i'm
poses on the people, its consequences and
some remedies that it requires. This old
and respected phrase National Plan
ming" has been disclosed to have power
full meanings. You might think that
meant blueprints. But this sort of "Na-
tional Planning" includes political man
agement of money, credit, farming, in
dustry, morals, and the more abundant
life. Two years ago the phrase more fire.
ouently used was "Planned Economy"
But as that has become so obviously |
'Planned Extravagance," it has been
less used in these last few months. Even
National Planning" is threatened with
election by still newer glittering
phrase, the Third Economy" | trust it
is not so expensive as the others.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
F. R. Calls On
World To Halt
Cause Of War
Sees Trade Barriers AS
Producing National
jealousy
Speaks At Arlington

Washington.-A President lead
ing Americas armistice observance
at the sun-drenched tomb of the
Unknown Soldier struck sharply
at trade restrictions as a cause of
discord among nations.
To thousands gathered with him
on the hallowed heights of Airing
ton, Mr.. Roosevelt stressed "the
power Of a good example" as the
strongest force in the world, ;"
and announced that the United
States and Canada further had
cemeted century of friendship
with an agreement to lift 'un-
reasonable" trade barriers.
''If we as nation, by our good
example, can contribute to the
peaceful well-being of the fellow
ship Of nations" the Chief Execu-
tive said, 'our course through the
years will not have been in vain. %
Stressing again and again a need
for peace, the President asserted it
was 'the primary purpose" Of this
nation to avoid being drawn into
war. At the same time, he pledged
adequate" preparedness. Then.
speaking of dangers" confront
ing mankind, he said:
"Jealousies between nations con-
tinue; ornaments increase; nation
al ambitions that disturb the
worlds peace are thrust forward.
Most serious of all, international
confidence in the sacredness of in
ternational contracts is on the
wane."
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
Salisbury Branch Of The
Needlework Guild Holds
Fifth Ingathering Here

Members of the Needlework
Guild have been faithfully work
ing for the past few weeks gather
ing garments which will be distri-
buted among the needy children of
Salisbury and Rowan county.
Mrs. Julian Robertson, president,
Mrs. w. A. Hennesee, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Horace Payne, secretary,
Mrs. Geo. Wright, treasurer, Mrs.
Hayden Clement, chairman of the
receiving committee, and more than
so directors, each having at least
ten garment members at two gar
ments each and one money member,
have been responsible for the sue
cess of this very worthy work.
From 4 until $50 o'clock last
Wednesday afternoon a display of
the garments was held for the pub
lie which was cordially invited.
Tea was served throughout the per-
iod by committee headed by Mrs.
W. A. Hennesee and Mrs. J. R.
Maynard.
The exhibit was we'll attended,
and it was noted that the quality
of the donations is improved. The
school children will be given the
preference of the garments, these
being distributed by the welfare
workers appointed by the various
schools. The surplus will be sent
to orphanages, individual children
whose needs are known, and distri-.
buted by the city OF county well
fare worker. None Of the articles
will go out of Rowan county. Ar
ticles included shoes, overshoes,
galoshes, hose, dresses sizes and
attractive colors-u n d wear,
sweaters and numerous useful
things.
Through the courtesy of Mrs.
Leo Wallace, the Guild was allowed
the use of the building on East
Fisher street, which was attractively
decorated for the occasion with
greenery, chrysanthemums and
other fall flowers.
The Salisbury branch of the
Needlework Guild was organized
in 1880 with Mrs. R. B. Scales as
president, Mrs. Walter H. Wood
son, vice president and Mrs. Fletch-
er Smith as secretary and treasurer.
Since that time this work has been
well carried on, and the Guild has
helped to meet the physical needs of
children in Salisbury and Rowan
county.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15

in the office of the Register Of
Deeds for Rowan county, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness therein secured,
and at the request of the holder of
the note secured, the undersigned
E. H. Harrison, Substituted Trus-
tee will expose for sale, at public
auction, for cash, at the court
house door in Salisbury, N. c., on
December 16, 1885, at the hour
of II M. the following described
real estate:
1. One lot in the townsite of
Barber Junction, and being lot
No. IA on the map of said town-
site filed in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for Rowan County
by A. B. Andrews, Jr., to which
reference is hereby made for full
particulars, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: BEGINNING
at stake at the Northwest corner
of the intersection of Depot
Street and Western North Caro-,
lima right of way in said town, and
runs thence, in Southeasterly dir
ection, with said right of way, two
hundred and one feet to a stake,
lot No. "a; thence, in a South
westerly direction, and with line
of lot No. "a, seventy-fve feet to
a stake, corner with the Southeast
ern corner of lot No. IS; thence,
in Westerly direction, and paral-
lei with lot No. IS, two hundred
feet to stake in the edge of Depot
Street; thence, in Northerly dir
ection, and parallel with Depot
Street, one hundred feet to the
BEGINNING. No part of the
right of way is on this lot, but
adJo1ns it on one side.
2. BEGINNING at stone on
Depot Street, two hundred feet
from the center of the Western
railroad track; thence East, two
hundred feet to a stone in lot "a:
thence with said lot fifty feet to
lot No. 16; thence West with lot
16, two hundred feet to a stone
in Depot Street; thence North
with Depot Street, fifty feet to
the BEGINNING, being lot No..
IS as appears on Railroad Com
pany's map of Barber Junction.
This the 18th day of November,
1885.
E. H. Harrison, Substituted Trustee
W. c .Coughenour, Attorney.
Nov. 15-Dec. IS.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
INDIAN WOMAN, 137 YEARS
OLD. DIES IN FLAMES

San Diego, Calif!-An Indian
woman said by her daughter to be
137 years old, was burned to death
here when flames ignited the
brush home she built and had liv-
ed for generation.
The victim was Mrs. Apachack
Osumo, resident of the Manzanita
Indian reservation. Mrs. Mary
Osway, the daughter, said her
mother was 137. Deputy Coroner
Dave Gershon, who talked with
other Indians, said he believed she
might have been at least 1870 years
old.
The aged woman cooked for
herself over an open fire in the
middle of the dirt floor.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
Power Surveys In
96Counties Made

Raleigh.-Rural electrifcation
surveys in Sc of the 100 counties
of the state have been completed,
surveys having been made of 964
lines which cover 500 miles and
would serve 31,913 customers,
Chairman Dudley Bagley, Of the
state rural electrifcation authority,
announces.
: The original survey, made last
summer, included 7S counties, 677
lines, 4,4S6 miles long and to serve
1879 customers. The supplement
tai survey recently completed went
into IS counties, many of them
previously surveyed in part on 2S7
new lines Of +1,4S3 miles and with
9,134 customers. No requests have
been made for surveys in the four
counties not included in the sur
veys so far.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
Polar Cold Kills Cold
Germs, Byrd Reveals
~ =
Courage Natural
Heritage, Says
Explorer

Amazing as it may seem on the
face of it, the man who begin:
snuffling and sneezing with the
first chill of winter would find
perfect freedom from the dread
cold bug in the coolest spot on the
face of the globe-Antarctica, that
great polar waste where winds
whipping across the ice fields
brings with it temperatures 80 de-
grees below zero.
Take the word of Rear Admiral
Richard Evelyn Byrd, commander
of an expedition staying over two
years in the frozen wastes.
With the Byrd party was a
meteorologist, chronic sufferer
from sinus trouble and victim of
every cold germ that blew his
way. He went into the South Po-
lar region weighing 1870 pounds
and feeling terrible with cold in
his head. He came out immune to
cold germs and weighing 40 pounds
more.s
No bugs of disease can live in
that frozen air that snaps and
crackles as you breath it, and which
sounds like the "whish" of steam
as you exhale. A man, the Ad-
miral believes, could live to an I'M
known age down there if he could
beat the chill that nips the lungs
untouched by any of the contagious
diseases of civilization.
Speaking with the ease of the
born raconteur the slim comman-
der of the greatest Polar expedition
in the history of the world smiled
in memory of the strange life h
led in that terrible and beautiful
land.
He told Of the only living thin,
there, the doughty old Empero
penguin whose young are hatche'
in hole in the snow, the eg|
warmed by the feet Of the bird, ant
who swims in the water with
speed that allows him to overtak
and catch the luminous fish tina
dart past the hole in the ice, wher
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
ClevelandRoute2 2

Mrs. Maggie Garren, of Orlando,
Florida, is visiting reletaives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Steele and
Mrs. N. S. Steele visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Miller at Misenheimer
Sunday.
Miss Ruby Johnston returned
home Sunday after a fve-day visit
with Mrs. Grace Neave Mitchell
at Winston-Salem, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Turner of Fieldale, Va.
C. S. I. Grange held its regular
meeting Tuesday night with only
a small crowd present. All members
are urged to attend the next
meeting which will be on Novem-
Der 26th at 7:30.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Setser and
daughter, Janet, of near Statesville,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Miller. .
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Fraley and
and Mary Katherine, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Campbell, Frances, Margaret
Louise and Herbert were Sunday
visitors at P. A. Johnston's.
Messrs. ]. H. Steele, F. L.
Campbell, j.. T. Graham, P. A.
Johnston, N. S. Steele, Henry
Young and C. R. Wood attended
the tenth annual Fall Harvest
meeting of the Salisbury Rotary
Club Tuesday, November 18th.
Mr.. Henry Phifer is reported to
be improving we are glad to
write.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15

The fight against time was
described by Mr.. June as he told of
the great speed required to unload
provisions from ship to shore. He
explained that the continual break
ing up of the ice made it impera-
tive that utmost speed and care
be used in the handling of the
foodstuffs.
One of the highights of June's
speech dealt with the establish
ment Of a base on the End expedi-
tion more than 100 miles inland,
which nearly resulted in the death
of Admiral Byrd, who alone at the
base was found later by members
of the expedition suffering from gas
poisoning and exposure in his iso-
lated snow-covered hut.
Mr.. June concluded by accepting
the Gruen timepiece, remarking
Thank you kindly for a very use
full gift"
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15

member of his party to share, he
revealed strange philosophy.
''Man is naturally courageous.
Not I, particularly, more than the
average man in the street. Take
the average citizen and place him
in dangerous spot and he will
rise to heights of courage he never
dreamed he possessed. 1t is part
of the heritage Of man, this ability
to meet danger
Not courage alone, for he be-
ieves every man has plenty Of
that, but loyalty, is the character
istic he seeks in the men who ac-
company him on his expeditions.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15

TRIBUTE to Harold I. June of
l. Admiral Byrd's Antarctic ex-
pedition, was paid at testimonial
dinner rendered him recently by
citizens of Stamford, Connecticut,
his home town. AS a token of its
esteem, the group presented him
with a handsomely designed Gruen
wrist watch. The necessity of hav-
ing a precision watch in his work,
occasioned the choice of this gift
to Mr.. June.
After the presentation, Mr.. June
who on the End expedition into the
unexplored regions of the South
Polar area, served as Chief of Staff
and Chief Pilot for the expedition,
told some Of his experiences. The
300 members of the audience lis
tened attentively to every word of
his story, a narrative of hard fast
work and privation in the coolest
part of the world.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
MAKE, BRICKS BY HAND FOR
COMMUNITY CENTER

Raleigh.-Negro citizens OF
Warrentcn wanted a community
center badly. .a
Fearing their application for
Works Progress Administration
funds might not carry through of
it's own accord, the negroes went
to work and made $4,000 bricks by
hand as their contribution to the
project.
To do this they made their own
kiln in which to burn the brick.
The value is $1,000. Besides the
negroes raised $1,000 toward cost
of the community center.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the terms and condi-
tions of a certain chattel mortgage
by and between Bradley Hargrave,
mortgagor, and Willie Mae Moore,
mortgage, ONE 1888 CHEV-
ROLET SEDAN, MOTOR NO.
35o2365, SERIAL NO. 9CA02-
1905, will be exposed for sale at
public auction at the Courthouse
door in Salisbury, N. c., on the
9Th day Of December, 1885, at
1900 o'clock, Noon, and will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash.
This 18th day of Nov. 1885.
Willie Mae Moore, Mortgage.
W. T. Shuford, Attorney.
Nov. 15-29 ~
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
INLAND WATERWAYS CORP.
SHOWS REVENUE INCREASE

Washington.-Net income Of
$454,541 for the first nine months
of 1885 was reported by the war
department for the Inland Water
ways corporation.
Total revenue was $4,672,4S5
compared with $3,355,472 in the
same part of 1884.
Tonnage handled was 1,519,9o1
against 1,348,771.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
he keeps watch.

he keeps watch.
Of his long and lonely vigil in
the outpost far from his crew
where, for seven months, he stayed
alone, making meteorological OBJ
servations, he says little. The
horror of that lonely stay, alone and
i'll in a little hut far under the
snow, fingers in his memory like
the horror of war in the mind of
a soldier. Part Of it-when, poisoned
by the fumes from his stove, he
crawled about his cabin semi-con-
scious-he cannot remember at all.
Praised for his courage in going
into dangers too great to ask a
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
WOMAN, 104, TAKES RIDE
IN AIRPLANE

Selinsgrov Pa. - ut was
great" That summed up what
Mrs. Rachel Trowbridge, Central
Pennsylvania's Oldest woman
thought of the airplane flight she
took on her one hundred anc
fourth birthday.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15

Hertford County peanut growers
have received 7S5 checks totaling
$53,s9s.93 in rental payments
with 800 additional checks to come
from Washington. : 81 4 II
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
PUT OUT THE LIGHT

Virnstein: would you be angry:
Cecilia, if I gave you a little hug?'
Cecilia: Angry! I should be
furious. I don't like such famil-
iarities. You sure have your nerve
with you to suggest such thing.
If you start anything like that
shan't speak to you again in my
whole life-and besides, this isn't
good place anyhow
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

VALOADIL NI11L ID I n II
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
that certain deed of trust executed
by ]. R. Bame and wife, Florence
A. Bame, to D. A. Rendleman, as
Trustee, (E. H. Harrison has been
duly substituted as trustee in place
of Mr.. D. A. Rendleman) on the
22nd day of March, 1927 which
said deed of trust is recorded in
book of Mortgages 100, Page AZ,
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
COSTLY EXPERIMENT

"You sent for your daughter to
come home again?''
"Yes; we found it too expen-
sive to have her living in the city
supporting herself. ''-Pathhnder.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15

Hiram: ''Why do you feed your
pigs only every other -day?"'
Hond: $50 the bacon will be
streaky.'' pa
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15

''WANTED-part tame stenog-
rapher.' ADV. in Los Angees, Ca
if., Paper.
Carolina watchman., 1935-11-15
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT STATE
COLLEGE

Question: Is it all right to use a
young rooster for breeding that
was hatched and raised at home?
If you plan to use the rooster
with the farm flock it would be
best to change. In using this roost-
er you would be sure to do inbreed-
ing and this is bad practice and
will result in the offsprings that
are low in vitality and still lower
in egg producing qualities. The
safest plan would be to get good
vigorous male from some other
flock. Be sure, however, that the
new male is healthy and comes
from good blood lines.
Question: How long should a
hog be off feed before killing?
Answer: Hogs should not be fed
at all for at least "a hours before
they are killed, but should have
plenty of fresh water. In this way
the animal gets rid of the contents
of the stomach and intestines and
insures good bleed when the ami
NAL is slaughtered. The meat will
also cure better when the small
blood vessels are free from food
products and blood. The animal
should never be excited or overhead
ed before killing as this produces
a feverish condition which pre-
vents proper bleeding and causes
the meat to sour while in cure.
Question: When should land be
prepared for planting early garden
crops?
Answer: Where the land has a
clay subsoil it should be plowed
in the fall for best results. The
freezing and thawing during the
winter months will pulverize and
mellow the soil. Fall plowing will
also aid in the destruction of in
sect pests and plant diseases. On
heavy soils, or soils that are not
we'll drained, beds should be thrown
up at the fall blowing. By break
ing up the land in the fall, earlier
paintings can be made of the hardy
or semi-hardy crops and the soil
will be in better shape for later
paintings.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
PRINCESS P|CKS|
'D|vORCERANCH'

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Prin-
cess Barbara Hutton Mdivani will
reach New York aboard the
Bremen tonight and hurry off to
Reno after only SO hours in Man
haitian, it was learned today.
There the Woolworth heiress
will establish residence for her
divorce from Prince Alexis MIDI.
vani, the handsome young Geor-
gian nobleman she married in
Paris less than two years ago.
She will live on the outskirts
Of Reno on a ranch already leased
for her occupancy.
The Princess's father, Franklyn
l.. Hutton, already has ordered
her $4,000 private railroad car,
the "Curley Hut" put in readi'
ness for a fast trip to Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton are now in
Florida.
The "Curley Hut" a veritable
palace on wheels, will be brought
to New York tomorrow, and will
be attached to a train leaving for
the West early Saturday morning.
Every precaution will be taken
to keep Princess Barbara closely
guarded during her brief stay in
New York,
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

"A suggestion for using and
preserving the daily m uSic
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are
clipping the themes each day
and lasting them on three-by-
five-inch filing cards with the
names of the composers at the
top, and filing them in alpha
betical order by cOm1Osers.)
Musician Delbert Allen was
given an ovation when he played
the violin Concerto in D major"
last night accompanied by the
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction Of Capt.
Taylor Branson in the Marine
Barracks auditorium.
This concerto is one Of the
major works written for violin
and Mr.. Allen gave a rendition
with skilltul technic and full
tone. The expression injected
into the work prevented 1t from
becoming monotonouS.
Captain Rranson gave a skillful
reading of the Beethoven Sym
phony No. q" This work was per
formed Sunday afternoon by the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra under the direction Of
the assistant conductor, Werner
Jansen. A storm Of protest arose
over the manner in which he
speeded up the first movement.
Captain Branson conducted this
first movement according to the
traditional speed and obtained full
value of the work. The first theme
shown above appears after short
Adagio introduction and is played
by the cellos and violaS. The sec.
ond movement is based on a theme
suggestive of Lead, Kindly Light" "
and is developed in full harmony
with a religious atmosphere.
The Scherzo movement is based
on the second theme shown above,
introduced by the violins with a
counter melody suggestive of
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes," and the finale movement
follows with a whirl Of joyous
mirth.
The Georg Schumann "A Sere-
made" was composed of three
movements. (a) ION the Road"
was built on a good march swing
with many original ideas to
brighten it. (b) "Serenade" was
introduced by the harp, and the
clarinet was given a tuneful mel
ody through most of the move
ment. (c) Finale" was a fast
and furious ending with modern
istic harmony and a liberal use Of
the brass. While this work has
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
PLANE HUNTED
IN PACIFIC

SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 2S
d.N.sJ.-Destroyers today rushed
to sea from the base here to aid
in the search for an airplane at
tached to the U. 8. s. Lexington
which was forced down during
maneuvers last night.
Planes from the Lexington and
its sister ship the U. 8. S. Sara
toga have been engaged in maneu-
vers with the battle fleet from
the San Pedro base for several
days.
At the conclusion of yesterdays
war problems a plane piloted by
Lieut.. E. G. Kelly, and carrying
r. Garlic, machinist's mate,
failed to return.
The message from the Lexing-
ton contained no further details
except to say that a general
search was being made.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
ENGLISH COURT
WILL RECEIVE
9U.S. WOMEN

LONDON. March % G.N.S0.
Seated on golden, jeweled thrones
in the magnificent crimson, white
and gold throne room of Buck
ingham Palace, King George and
Queen Mary of England tonight
win hold the first of the four
royal courts of jubilee year, when
nine American matronS and debu-
tanes will be formally presented
by Mrs. Robert w. Bingham, wife
Of the U. S. Ambassador.
Approximately 800 persons, in
Guiding nearly 400 debutantes,
have been summoned by Lord
Chamberlain Cromer to tonight's
court to make the time-honored
double courtsey to the throne and
thus achieve the social distinction
Of having been presented"
In accordance with precedent,
tonight's function will be dip
1omatic" court, which means that
the majority of the presentations
to the throne will be made by
the womenfolk of ambassadors
and ministers to the Court of st.
James.
Mrs. Bingham will make the
following presentations, watched
by her husband and the senior
members Of his staff.
Mrs. Jesse I. Straus, of New
York, wife of the American Am
hasSador to France.
Miss Jeanne Millet, New York
city.
Mrs. Medley G.. B. Whelpley,
Connecticut.
Mrs. Gaspar Bacon, Jamaica
Plain. Mass.
Miss Stellita Stapleton, Wash
angton. D. C.
Miss Carolyn Nash, Carterville,
Va.
Miss Jean Watts, Lynchburg,
Va.
Miss Anne Richardson, Mis-
sisSippi.
Miss Mary Pye Hutcheson,
Houston, Tex.
A second court will be held to
morrow evening. when Mrs. Bing'
ham will present nine more Ameri'
can girls and matronS.