davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-13

Garrett Waters nual running OF
the vent and as always before 1t
promises to be one Of the track
highlightS of the school year.
The Central-EaStern baseball
game is scheduled Wednesday be-
cause the competitive drill to-
morrow horns into the picture on
the day inter-high school baseball
games are usually played.
D, In this contest, Eastern will
strive to put the championship
into the bag. The Lincoln Park
erS can practically clinch the
necessary laurelS by defeating
Central, since only Western and
Roosevelt will be in their path.
Eastern Looks Good
These two mines are not figured
as strong as Coach Guyon's crew
at least not now. Both have taken
lickings while Eastern, by virtue
Of its triumph over Tech last
week, looked good in every depart
ment of play.
Joe Sullivan, who let Tech
down with only three hits while
striking out Is, promises to pitch
Eastern into the title. And If he
doesn't keep up the good work,
there is well-balanced lineup to
come to the rescue-an array of
young men who can hit, field and
run.
The other inter!high baseball
game this week comes Friday
when Roosevelt and Tech play at
Eastern at $3.50 p. m. At this
particular moment, this contest
looms as toSs-up.
Tech possesses a fair-tomid-
ding pitcher in Bill Liggett and
a fair infield and outfield array
with such lads as Hahn, Skinner,
Crawford and Roland around.
RooSevelt's set-up is about the
same, although the Rough Riders
might have the edge in hitting
strength.
Bar0ni Can Pitch
Frank Baroni and Joe Bovello
are promising pitchers, while
Bailey, first base; Robertson,
ShortStop; Nicely, third base, and
Coakley, outfielder, are depend
able hitters. Baroni is supposed
to be the next best pitcher to
Joe Sullivan, of Eastern, in the
series. He showed flashes of this
form against Western last week,
but he wasn't at his best because
Of having just recovered from an
attack of German measles.
If he is stronger Friday, he'll
probably ring up a decisive VIC
tory over Tech. Roosevelt sup
porterS hope he'll be in that fettle.
The track meet Saturday prom
iseS plenty of action. Over Is
schools from Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina
and the District Of Columbia will
compete with Tech High, defend
ing championship it won hands
down last year.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
NC. FrOsh Shines
AS Base Runner

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Maya 13.-One of the best base
runners among freshman baseball
players of the Big Five this season
is Ed Berlinsky, the State College
youngster who made quite a name
for himself as q halfback on
States 1884 freshman football
team.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
LEFTY SWITCHED

Lefty Stewart, washington
southpaw. on his way out of the
majors, was originally a right
handler, switching over when he
lost a finger on his writing paw.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
The First Christmas

complished that she should be de-
livered.
7. And she brought forth her
firstborn son, and wrapped him in
swaddling clothes, and laid him in
a manager; because there was no
room for them in the inn.
s. And there were in the same
country shepherds abiding in the
field, keeping watch over their
flock by night.
9. And 10, the angel of the Lord
came upon them, and the glory of
the Lord, shone around them; and
they were o r afraid.
10. And the angel said unto
them, Fear not: for, behold, I
bring you good tidings of great
Joy, which shall be to all people.
II. For unto you is born this
day, in the city of David, a Saw
iiour, which is Christ the Lord.
II. And this shall be a sign unto
you: Ye shall find the babe wrap
ped in swaddling clothes, lying in
a manger.
u. Il suddenly there was
with the angel a multitude of the
heavenly host praising God, and
saying,
a.. Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will to-
ward men.
IS. And it came to pass, as the
angels were gone away from then
into heaven, the shepherds said ont
to another, Let us now go ever
unto Bethlehem, and see this thing
which is come TO pass, which TIA
Lord hath made known unto us.
16. And they came with haste
and found Mary and Joseph, ane
the babe lying in a manger.
II. And when they had seen it
they made known abroad the say.
ing which was told them concern
ing this child.
IS. And all they that heart it
wondered at those things which
were told them by the shepherds.
10. But Mary kept all these
things, and pondered them in her
heart.
20. And the shepherds returned,
clarifying and praising God for all
the things that they had heard and
seen, as it was told unto them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
Tells How To
Avoid Damage
By Termites

The easiest and most effective
time to protect a house against ter
mites is during the early stages Of
its construction.
The problem, said DR.. B B.
Fulon, research entomologist at
State College, is to keep the ter
mites from reaching the wooden
parts of the house.
These insects commonly live un-
foreground, but it will build mud
runways up the masonry walls of
a house to reach the woodwork.
The greater the distance from
the soil level to the woodwork, the
less the chance of termite infesta-
ton, DR.. Fulton said. And a house
with a full basement is less likely
to be bothered than one without a
basement or with only a partial
basement.
Any part of the building which
is not directly over a basement
should be protected by removing
the soil to give a clearance of three
or four feet. Stumps and roots
in the ground underneath a house
should be dug out.
DR.. Fulton recommended the use
of termite shields for frame houses
particularly those without base
ments.A shield is a strip of non.
corrosive metal placed between thu
foundations and the sills.
Well laid Portland cement give,
a good protection, he added, bu'
only so long as there are no crack
through which the termites may
enter.
A common source of trouble il
in terraces or porches with a con-
crete flood laid over an earth fill
and on a level with the floor of tn.
house. Termites frequently fine
cracks through which they Car
reach the woodwork.
Building the terrace one step be-
low the floor level reduces the
likelihood of termite damage.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
Keeping Birds -.
Healthy Important
With Poultry

Keeping the flock healthy is one
of the vital points in a successful
poultry business, says Roy S. Dear
styne, head of the State College
poultry department.
As a means for protecting the
health of laying birds, Dearstyn<
has given the following sugg~-
/ lions:
Provide dry, open front, mex
pensive houses that will be free
from drafts in cold weather.
When possible, put wood or
concrete floors in permanent lay
ing houses.
Place the roost poles level, with
a screen beneath so the birds will
not have access to the droppings.
Clean the dropping boards at
least once a week. Clean the
houses as often as the litter becomes
dirty.
For all flocks of Is or more
birds provide yards, allowing one
acre for 800 to $50 laying birds.
Have two yards, if possible, so the
birds can be changed occasionally
from one yard to another.
Keep green crops growing in the
yards, and plow the yards as often
as time and crops will permit.
Treat birds for parasites, both
internal and external, whenever
they are present.B But do not deworm
hens while they are laying.
Take precautions to protect
growing stock against internal par
asites and disease, especially cocci-
dosis, or bacillary white diarrhea.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
Franklin News

(Received too late for last weekly
Mrs. It. L. Miller, Mrs. W. c.
Walker. and Miss Lillian Click was
dinner guests with Mrs. Chas. Par
ker at her home in Salisbury.
Mrs:s.Jack Clodfelter has been sick
for a3ne time, but is getting bet
ter al this time, we are glad to
say.
Mis-. H. ]. Sf,ively and Mrs. T. L,
MiESr spent Monday with their
sistSI, Mrs. Pat Sloop of route two.
Mrs. Willie Spake of Spencer has
as Fer guest this week, her aunt,
Mis Lillian Click.
Bethel church had a large congre-
gati9n Sunday, the pastor, Rev.
G.. H. Lingle preached a fine ser
mot. Out of town visitors were,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
Women Who Have Pains
Tr CARDUI Next Time!

=. On account Of poor nourishment,
many women suffer functional pains
ct certain times, and it is for these
that Cardui Is offered on the record
Of the safe relief it has brought and
the good it has done in helping to
overcome the cause Of womanly dis
comfort. Mrs. Cole Young, Of Lees
Vile, La, writes: II was suffering
with irregular .. I had quite a lot
- pain which made mo nervous. I
took Cardui and found It helped me
In every way, making me regular
and stopping the pain. This quieted
my nerves, making my health much
better" If Cardui does not bene-
1T YOU, consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
PATTERSON ITEMS

Patterson Grange met Saturday
night, December 9TH with a good
number in attendance, the election
of officers for the new year was
Master, A. M. Miller, Overseer.
Charley Sloop, Lecturer, Edith
Shue; Stewart, R. D. Moose; Asst
Stewart, Junior Miller; Chaplin, ],
L. Suther; Treasurer, F. M. Sloop;
Secretary, Mrs. ]. A. Patterson;
Gate Keeper, David Sloop; Ceres:
Mrs. w. ]. McCorkle; Pomona, Mrs
O. R. Moose; Flora, Mrs. ]. F. Ii
taker; Lady Asst Ruth Shue; Bust
ness Agent, N. C. Sloop; Master for
the Juveniles, Mrs. F. M. Sloop.
Patterson club was hostess to
Cress club, Central-Lingle-S Salem
club, Wednesday, December 18th.
We had 80 club members and theft
three visitors. We had an exchange
of Christmas presents. We sang sew
eral Christmas songs, Miss Parrish
demonstrated a variety of home
made candy, all were nice and good
too. Hot chocolate and sand
witches were served.
The second week of December
has been a busy week with the pa
tons of the new school, they were
busy cutting and hauling logs to
the sawmills, and then hauling
lumber to the ground where the
new consolidated school will bee
built in this community.
Mr.. N. c.. S1oop had a painful
accident while helping cut the logs,
a twig struck him in the ear injur-
ing the ear drum, which made him
very sick, but we are very glad to
say he is much better.
Mr.. ]. c. Shulcnberger killed two
fine hogs this week, the two weigh
ed over 1000 lbs.
Mesdames w. H. Houck, w. ].
McC orklee, ]. P. Davis and J. S.
Nc orkle attended the meeting
of Circle No. ;, Of ,Thyatirt Auxl-
larry with Mrs. c. M. Litakeer at
thee home of her daughter, Mrs. ].
A. Barnhardt, on Thursday, Dec
ember 18th.
Saturday night, December 18th
was Community night at Patterson
Grange hall, an interesting program
was given.
Rev. Kyles and his family were
welcome visitors. He conducted
the devotional and was on the pro-
gram also, he gave US a good talk
on Friendship.
Mrs. Corriher gave a little play,
a school scene, Mamma Says, also
she led the school in several Christ
mas songs, another play, "The Elder
Calls" by Miss GENEVA Sloop and
brothers, and readings BY Mr.. A. M.
Miller and Mrs. ]. L. Suther.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
LUKE 2:1-2O

1. And it came to pass in those
days, that there went out a decree
from Caesar Augustus, that all the
world should be taxed.
2 (And this taxing was first
made when Cyrenius was governor
of Syria.)
2. And all went to be taxed,
every one into his own city.
4. And Joseph also went up
from Galilee, out of the city Of
Nazareth, into Judea, unto the
city of David, which is called
Bethlehem: because he was of the
house of David:)
s. To be taxed with Mary his
espoused wife, being CHEAT with
child.
E. And so it was. that, while
they were there, the days were &C
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
SAVIOUR'S BIRTHPLACE

Interesting story regarding ex-
quisite mosaics found in Bethle-
hem, which are believed to be the
remains of the earliest church built
around the Sacred Manager. One
of many fascinating stories in the
December y issue of the American
Weekly, of the BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN. On sale
by your favorite newsboy or news
dealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillian and DR..
Gather Cauble.
Mrs. Will Kesler spent Thursday
afternoon with Lillian Click.

Wisconsin u, Madison, Wis, has
a wisconsin Alumni Research
Foundation which commentaries
and explits all patentable scientific
Developments made at the Univer-
sity, these profits then being used
to finance future research.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

IVES we're having a marshmallow toast, and look at this
1 big, fat, puffy one l just pulled out of the fire! Boy, l
just wish you could try one-because they're swell! 1t all hap
pened this way. This morning nom was working around the
fireplace, polishing the andirons and washing the hearth, etc.
She had her can of cleanser (mom says she uses only the
safe one which is made with seismotite and doesn't scratch)
there, too-and when 1 asked her why she was being so spick
and span, she told me just to wait So l did, and what did
she do but 'sprise me by asking in the whole bunch of fell
lows for a marshmallow toast around the freplace!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

LAVE you ever seen a kitchen sink which has lost its beau
- ty and lustre, a kitchen sink which is difficult to keep
clean? II so, this may be the result of having used a
scratchy, gritty cleanser. Now in order to avoid having this
happen to your kitchen sink, or to any of your household
surfaces, use only a cleansing agent which is safe and
scratchiess. To determine whether or not you are using a
scratches cleanser, make this simple test yourself. Sprinkle
a little of the cleanser on a plate, then rub a coin over it. If
you do not feel or hear the grating and grinding of scratchy
grit. then you know that you are using a scratches, spick-
and-span cleanser!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

In the old days you could tell
that a couple was engaged to be
married by the ring on her finger.
Now you can tell by the fact
that he stops getting out of the
car to ring the doorbell-a sits
there blowing the horn instead.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

"Sciosophy" -meaning the pseu-
do-dietitic dicta imposed upon con-
sumers by food advertisers, was
coined by the late DR.. David Starr
Jordan, President of Leland Stan
ford University.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

For a long time the cotton states
sent away all their cotton but
now there are many mills in the
South.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

Duke U. has for the last four
years been conducting series Of
studies of telepathy and clairvoy-
ance perception under the spon-
sorship of Prof. VIM. McDougall.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

In much of the United States
and southern Canada, the cold and
warm seasons are about equal in
length.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

NEW YORK A bad Indian, a real bad Indian, hit Broadway this
xeek. a giant some nine or ten building stories high. He had a rubber skin
and was full Of helum gas and ws escorted by a great throng of strong
armed men holding tow ropes. When a particularly brisk breeze caught the
,ed-skin at one cafner, he almost got out Of control but vas finally subdued
and continued to featue a toyland parade of a department store here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

/ haze been
using DR.. Miles
Anti-Pdin Pills
for thirty gears.
No matter what
kind Of pain I
haze, they stop
It almost in
stantly. Never
lptthout h e m
IN the house.
Mrs.
Chas. w. Webb,
lndio, Calf.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
You re The Loser

S#ARAMMMNNNa WHEN you allow Headache, Neuralgia,
HNNaMNAM.a0 w Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic
MMMNMWMA Pains to keep you from work or pleasure.
#s8W0aM You can't 60 places and do things when you
MNMMH are suffering-and the work or good times
@#MMMM1k5 won't wait for you.
ANNNNaN Why allow Pain to rob you of Health, Friends,
T 80 heon Happiness, Money?
,s;no Dr. Niles DIR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS have been
Amh.Pain Pills used for the relief Of pain for more than forty
for thirty gears. years. lney TASTE gooo' IL q"eNy, ~ ~
No matter avhat upset the stomach nor cause cohSupa1io1-
Kind of pain I leave no dull, depressed feeling.
have, they stop Thousands have used them for twenty, thirty,
It almost in forty years, and still find that nothing else
stantly. Never relieves pain so promptly and effectively.
.rtthout them Why don't you try them? Once you know
IN the house. how pleasant they are to take, how quickly
Mrs. and effectively they relieve, you won't want
Chas. W. Webb, tn o. hack to disaereeable, slow acting medi-
Indio, Calf. cines.
You too NAV find quick relief. Why wait forty minutes for
relief when Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills will relieve you in ten to
twenty minutes?
A q household remedy I have never found anything that equaled DE-
Miles Ant-Pain Pills. Mrs. Slas u. hNeuer' 1eneao' d.
I never found ANYTHING that as SO good to stop pain as DIR. Miles Anti
them. Mrs. Martha Lacy, Davenport Iowa
/ have been using DR.. Miles Ant-P Pain Pills for years: l keep them ON
hand all the time. I can certainly recommend them to- panI
Hiss Audra Seybold, 217 w. End St. Dayton, Ohio
Your Anti-pain Pills have been q wonderful help to me. l have used
them for three years and always keep them on @-=-
hand Ms f. Pierce IapWal lda0O MMMMMMMN~S$
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-16
Demand Favorable Action
On the Workers Bill!

THE House Labor Committee of Congress
now has the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill in its hands
In order to force it to act, every reader
of the Daily" every active and militant
worker in the country has the immediate
job of letting the members of this commit
tee know where the American working
class stands on this bill,
kilograms and letters should pour in to
the Offices Of this committee from every
state in the country demanding three
things:
l. Quick action on the bill
2. Endorsement Of the bill by each
member
8. Recommendation to Congress ap-
proving the bill.
For this purpose the Daily Worker
prints the full list of the committee men,
bers to whom workers should immedi-
ately write or wire, in care of the House
Of Representatives, Washington, D. C.
The mass sentiment for the bill is grow
ing so rapidly all over the country that
several OF the members have already pub
licly endorsed the bill, including the chair
man of the committee, William P. Connery.
Tie full list follows:
Democrats: Chairman William P. Con-
merry, IT., Massachusetts,; Mary T. Norton,
New Jersey: Robert Ramspeck, Georgia;
Glenn Griswold, Indiana; Kent E. Keller,
Illinois; Matthews A. Dunn, Pennsylvania;
Reuben T. Wood Missouri; Jennings Ran
dolph, West Virginia; John Lesinski,
Michigan: Joe H Eagle, Texas; Charles V.
TruaX, Ohio; Murcellus H Evans, New
York; James H. Gildea, Pennsylvania;
Subert c. Dunn, Mississippi
Republicans: Richard 7 WEIGH, Califor-
MIA: Fred A. Hartley, Jr, New Jersey;
William P. Lambertson Kansas; Clifford
r. Hope. Kansas; Vito Marcantonio, New
York City. Ernest Lundeen, Farmer
Labor, Minnesota: George J. Snyder. Pro-
gressive, Wisconsin.
Demand favorable action on the Work
ers' Bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-16

THE Socialist Party organ, the New
L Leader, describes Roosevelt's message
to Congress as the speech Of a puzzled"
man.
Is it not clear that this kind of talk by
the Socialist leaders actually helps Roose-
welt to carry through the plans outlined in
his message, plans to smash all Federal
relief and drive millions of workers fan1i-
liesinto the streets?
The New Leader, in this kind of political
appraisal of Roosevelt, helps to spread the
illusion that Roosevelt is a sincere man
who is cropping his way, torn by his sin
cere social ideas and the pressure of the
Wall Street reactionary monopolies.
But Roosevelt is far from puzzled. .
Roosevelt is the most conscious agent and
tool of the reactiOnary Wall Street mOnOpo-
lies, especially placed in the White House
because he knows how to mask his CAPT
talist loyalty with smooth radical"
phrases.
Why is it that the New Leader and Nor
man Thomas will never brand Roosevelt
openly as the deliberate and conscious
agent of the most ruthless Wall Street
capitalists? Why do they not brand him as
the leading figure in the capitalist
dictatorship?
We ask Socialist workers: Is it not clear
that the New Leader is helping to hide
from the workers the fact that Roosevelt
is the main enemy of the American work
ing class?
And does not this aid this capitalist
servant to carry out his orders?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-16
Destroying Potatoes

HAVING robbed the American masses
III of more than billion dollars through
the destruction of wheat, cotton and corn,
Roosevelt's A.A.A. is now getting ready
to curtail the production of potatoes in
order to raise potato prices
The A.A.A will meet on Jan. Is to lay
down the plans for cutting potato acreage.
Here is Roosevelt actually planning to
destroy potatoes, a basic article of mass
consumption, so that there will be rising
prices and reduced supply
This is the most blatant and merciless
robbery of the poorest section of the popu-
lation, It snatches food out of the mouths
of workers families to fatten profits.
Does not this system stand condemned
as a criminal menace to the majority of the
population?
Does one need better evidence that the
working class must wipe capitalism off
the face of the earth, and start to build
Socialism in Soviet America, where pro-
duction will be expanded for mass welfare.
not destroyed for private profit?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-16
Seamen'S Relief Cuts

THE Roosevelt government has just ruled
that jobless seamen will be denied all
ordinary civil rights and occupational
status, and will be treated as homeless
transients.
This ruling is aimed directly at slash
ing all the relief gains won by the jobless
seanen on the docks under the leadership
of the Waterfront Councils and the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union.
1t was made clear to the seamen by
the Roosevelt officials that jobless seamen
will be herded into Lighthouses, or regi-
mented into concentration camps where
they will be subjected to a regime of forced
labor for lodgings, food, and ninety cents
a week.
In New York this brutal regime goes
into effect in few days.
All seamen should prepare to resist this
Roosevelt capitalist scheme.
Strikes on forced labor Jobs for union
wages, and mass demonstrations at the
relief Offices will win what the jobless sea-
men need most now-increased cash relief
an end to all discrimination against strik-
ers, and the passage of the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill. H. R. 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-16
The Steel Situation

DESPITE all hypocritical talk of truce"
~ in the steel industry, the class struggle
between the workers and the big steel
trusts grows sharper every day.
The y. S. Steel Corporation is attempt
ing to intimidate the steel workers into
the trap of company unions.
But the steel workers are not stand
ing idly by. The Amalgamated Associa-
ton lodges are vigorously preparing for
resistance and struggle, and the Feb. 3
conference in Pittsburgh of steel. mining
and aluminium locals promises to be very
successful.
AS the steel employers plumber the
workers they are, at the same time in
creasing their anti-Communist poison in
the press,
In the Rankin plant Of the American
Steel and Wire Company, workers are
forced to take company union cards. In
Duouesne, the Times" calls for Iynching
of Communists.
And the U. S. Steel Labor Board of the
Roosevelt government aids in this often
sive against the steel workers by refus-
ing to hold the elections demanded by the
workers in the Duquesne and other mills.
1t has white-washed the terrorism in the
Jones and Laughlin mills.
The steel workers are learning that
Roosevelt ''truces" only hide new attacks
in the interest Of the employers