davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-22
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
HouSES-UNFURNIsHED

BURLETTH-LOVELY sIx-RoOM HOME.
attractive furnishings garage. 500. DIXIE
REALTY CO.. Natl. $3.50; ewes. Pot. 2712.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

CHILD S NURSE Scotch. practical. highest
references would like position in good
family Address Box 3l9-S. Star office.
DRFSSMAKING. remodeling. alterations.
by the day. So reference: 20 years expe-
rlence. Phone District 4574
GIRL. young. refined desires position as
govtrneSS to several small children. Write
l0l1 King st. Alexandria. Va.
GRADUATE NURSE. mddle-aged. conva-
leScent or invalid: rates reasonable. Ad-
dress Box zoos Star Office
NURSE (practicaD. companion or house
keeper. middle age: to convalescent or
invalid. Phone District 1901.
NURSE German trained masseuse or
very capable entire charge: good cook
hiehly recommended. Box 312-S. Star once.
pa
RY-SIENOGRAPHER desires per-
manent position 4 years experience:
knowledge of bookkeeping: references
Phone District 1890. 24'
YOUNG LADY. II years Office head. chain
store. desires position. references. Address
Box 373-S. Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SITUATIONS-MEN.

CHAUFFEUR. white. 90 years differences;
Al mechanic; private or commercial.
Nichols. 1921 10th st. NV. pa
CHAUFFEUR. colored man. 10 years ex-
perience, wants work of any kind; can go
away; reference. Phone Adams 73a9-J
MAN able with large car; open to any
proposition; rates reasonable. Phone North
1888 after 3 pm. Friday.
SALESMAN, high-type. quickly adaptable,
accustomed to dealing with executives and
principals. desires position with established
firm; no ins. Address Box 370-S, Star ONCE.
24'
WAITER, butler or house man, with ref
erencC. a43 St NV
YOUNG MAN age 2i desires position as
janitor or porter: good reference. Phone
Capitol HeGhts 36,
YOUNG MAN p desires Job in garage or
filing station with mechanical experience
Willing to start at the bottom. Phone
Atlantic l74@-W ask for Carter.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP-DOMESTIC,

COUPLE. man as cook wife as maid and
laUndress; must stay nights. Phone Emer-
son BOSS
Evening star., 1935-03-22

CHILD'S NURSE. thoroughly experienced,
preferably German OF, Scandinavian; lib
eral salary and excellent position. State
Star Office
Evening star., 1935-03-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.

PIANOS-We have group of reconditioned
uprights for sale at greatly REDUCED prices
Included are one medium-slze hnane: one
medium-size Steinway. one Mason q Ham
lin one Hardman and one ChickerinR.
Your choice OF these FIVE Sl50. Others al
$40. SO 500 Sil9. Pay ST down. 81
weekly Kits. 1890 G st
GRAND PIANO used for concerts and re-
citals: reduced from S421 to S9gJ;
Midget upright made by Baldwin sl75;
sob; one cabinet-size Steinway upright,
Sl25 one Meister upright suitable for
hall or club, $15; one 5l2-octave upright
finished in red Si4j grands and up
sonable rates. Hugo Worch. ITO G. ES-
tablshed 1879.
PIANO-Here's an unusual buy in re-
possessed upright lovely little mahog-
any apartment-size instrument full key
board in splendid condition. Only lew
months old and one OF the latest models.
IL can be purchased by merely continuing
Kits 1880 g st
PIANO-A musical education need not be
expensive you can learn 10 play the piano
on our easy plan for only 81 weekly. which
pays for not only course OF 81 PRIVATE
LESSONS but also a good. reconditoned
upright Kits 1890 G St: Natl, 4130.
CLEARANCE SALE OF pianos and players
storase charses: S25 to s56. Smiths
Transfer d, Storage Co.. 1913 You st. NV
Phone North 3343
PIANO = Colonial style mahogany haby
grand. This instrument is one of the latest
and best selling models and in perfect con-
dition: having been purchased new from us
can be hOusht by continuing the monthly
psymentS Of Ss: total. 5000 50. Kits.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
1854 QUE ST. NV.
wANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

Private bath for two newly decorated.
beautifully furnished; unusual meals; very
reasonable
Evening star., 1935-03-22

NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY-ROOM
for settled person in well-kept apartment.
Address Box 296-S. Star ONCE. 22.
/ 70 ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH, MUIR
phya beds, elec. refrig.; $40 to $40. ZOOS
Evening star., 1935-03-22
HELP-WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND for cloth coats; ex-
perienced only. Capitol Fur Shop. 1905
Evening star., 1935-03-22

GIRL. white. gh W: stay nights; SI2 per
month Real home to right party. Apply
1929 4th St NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

By WEBSTER

ELEc MOTORS "a So 95: a C. and C. c
exch.:. all sizes and types, repaired. re-
wound new bearings Carly. lG0S l4th.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, white; electric
Nashing machine; stay nights. Phone
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SALESMAN.

Excellent opportunity for live man with
ear Must be capable honest American
with good personality and reputation
Experience in our line desirable but not
essential Best of working facilities. strons
support. Employment Dept 1926 Wood
ward Bldg.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

FURNITURE Living. dining bed room
suites. kitchen. etc. TO furnish ll-room
house: bargain, private owner. 1873 Col
Evening star., 1935-03-22

NOu.Lu- - ILs" Ee1. n q. " L!-
FRIGIDAIRE equipment all kinds motors
water coolers ice cream cabinets coils
parts etc; We service District 2s50. -
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page 40.
HELP-MEN.

MEN TO work in Washing
ton and vicinity. Apply 8 to 12' suite 3oo'
Evening star., 1935-03-22

FURNITURE beds dresses. tables lamps.
mirrors mahog. buffet. rugs. parlor suite
everything cheap Edelson's 6lS 5th II W :
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
New Faculty Members.
: Added j 4
1.-The Pioneerl

.a-%.F\ 49, ~ r. II
Catawba has made several addi-
tons to the faculty for the term
of 1856. These additions have
been made necessary by increased
duties of the teachers as we'll as
some changes in the present facul-
ty. Miss Virginia Foil, DR.. Wade
P. Young, and Donald C. Dear
born have been elected to fill the
vacant positions.
Miss Foil will take the newly
created position of recorder in or
der to relieve the pressure on the
registrars office at times of regis
tration. She will assist in teach
ing biology, as we'll as handling
all data concerning the students
and alumni. Miss Foil was gra-
duated from Catawba in the class
of 1888 with a bachelor of arts
degree, majoring in biology. Out
standing in her college career, Miss
Foil will be a welcomed addition
to the instructing staff of the COL
lege.
DR.. Young, who replaced Prof.
Brandon Trussell as head of the
Business Administration department
upon Mr.. Trussell's resignation in
February, has been selected to car
ry on his present work. His un-
~dergraduate work was done at the
University of North Carolina in
1926. He took his masters degree
there in 1928, and his doctor of
philosophy degree from the same
institution in 1884. His reap
pointment is welcomed by students
and instructors alike.
Donald C. Dearborn will take
his place as instructor in mathe-
mates and chemistry. He receiv-
ed his A. B. degree from Hastings
college in 1881, and subsequently
took his M. A.. degree from the
University of Nebraska with a
in mathematics. In the fall
of 1888 he came to Duke Univer-
sity where he has held a fellowship
in mathematics for two years. He
will have completed the require
ments for his Phi. D. degree when
he comes to Catawba in September.
His appointment is expected to pro-
vide quite adequately for all the
needs of the students in the field
of mathematics.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Adopted by LEBBEUS MITCHELL
from the Metro GoIdwy M Picture

great sprays of water high into the
air. That spectacular crash awak-
ened Little Mikes brain: fear pass
ed from him like a shadow of a
cloud owe a mountain: he opened
his motor and put his ship into a
steep dive, motor and struts
screaming in the swift downward
passage. He made directly for the
lake, now lighted up by the mass
fathers wrecked ship. He landed
his w plane on the water. It
nearly nosed over. but finally set
tied on an even keel. He unbuckled
the strap of his parachute. leaped
into the water, dived under the
blazing gasoline that spread over
the water about the wreck. and
swan to the submerged portion of
the craft. Somehow. with speed and
skill lent by terror and a firm de-
termination - he never knew just
how - he released his uncon-
scious father from the wreck. swan
back with him under the still blaz-
ing surface of the water. and made
towards shore where several men
had plunged, into the water and
stretched forth eager hands to aid
him. Little Mike collapsed and both
he and his father, unconscious,
were placed in an ambulance.
On a bright day a few weeks
later, General Carter. his o Phil
and his daughter Skip. stood on
the Field reviewing stand watch
ing a huge mass formation of
planes droning across the blue SKI
and the few white clouds in it.
In the maneuvers was Lieutenant
Little Mike Stone. calm. composed,
flying his plane without an error,
to the dot on every turn and slide.
Near the hangar was Big Mike
Stone. in a new and sparkling Ser
geant's uniform, bursting with
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Commencement
Program
(The Pioneer)

A1AS INV
The eighty-second annual COM
mencement of Catawba College
will be celebrated this year May rs
28. Plans are under way to make
this occasion one that will never be
forgotten. The program will be
presented as follows:
Saturday, May Is
500 P. M.-The senior reception
will be held at the home of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Omwake.
Sunday, May 26
1900 A. M.-The annual BAG
calaureate Service will be held with
DR.. ]. c. Leonard, of Lexington, N.
c., delivering the sermon.
$3.50 P. M.-The music recital
will be given in Brodbeck Auditor.
ium.
Monday, May u
1000 A. M.-Both the regular
meeting of the Board of Trustees
and the senior tennis matches will
take place.
1880 P. M.-The annual meet
ing o fthe Alumni Association
will take place in Brodbeck Audi
forum.
400 P. M.-The Class Day
exercises will begin.
500 P. M.-The guests will as
semble for the Alumni Dinner.
$3.50 P. MO THE Ladies, by
Kaufman and Connolly, will be
presented as the senior class play.
This production is under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Busby and will
have for the first time an all-senior
cast.
Tuesday, May %
1000 A. Mat the Annual
Commencement addresses will Be
given by Clyde A. Erwin, Super
intendent of Public Instruction,
Raleigh, and by the Honorable
Cameron Morrison, Of Charlotte,
N. c., who was a former governor
of North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
OF PREVIOUS
INSTALL T, MENTS

1~NSTALLMENTS
Master Sergeant big Mike"
Stone, flying instructor at Ram
dolph Field, to Whom the Com
mamdant, General Carter, has
assigned his oUn son, Lieut..
Phil Garter, and Big Mikes
oWm son, kmoaDn as "Little
Mike", has been severe aDith his
son because of his cockiness.
Little Mike has driven to the
field in an auto aUhich gets in
the Way Of The landing of Phil
Carriers plane. The ship is
Wrecked and Phil loses a leg.
Nerves shaken, Little Mike goes
up for a solo flight, makes a
bad landing and, in taking off
again, shears off the undercar-
rage of his plane on the ham
gar roof in avoiding men and
landed planes. He is afraid to
bail out and Big Mike goes up
IN another plane, leaps into Lit
tie Mixes plane and lands it
safely. Historically, Little Mike
says things against the school
and the Army (Which his father
does not Wamt approaching Of
fcers to overhear. He knocks
his SON dDa0m and is dtshonor-
ably discharged. Urged on By
Dare Marshall, an Eastern 400
ma N love With him, Little
Mike 1orites out his resignation,
but phen he learns his father
has gone up in a rackety CON-
merctdl plane to perform the
duties assigned to his son in
night maneuoers, Little Mike
rushes to the flying line.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

pride at the precision of Littl
Mikes handling of his ship. H,
Strengthened to sudden attention a.
General Carter, Captain Cannon
Secretary of War Barnes and othe.
officials approached him. The Sec
rotary of War took a step in ad
vance of the other officers.
Sergeant Stone" he said, Gen.
eral Carter spent most of last nigh
talking to me about you. He is one
man in a court-martial, another ir
his own living room. He told me
of your unorthodox methods OF
making an Army pilot" The Secre.
tary smiled family and continued:
Il may say that we accept the re.
suit with gratitude. AS Secretary OF
War, I'm very glad that I have the
authority to restore you to the rank
and status you formerly held" He
put out his hand. Big Mike took i,
gratefully.
Thank you, sir"
A few hours later the planes OF
the graduating class were drawn
up In line nea the hangers. In
front of each plane of the stu
dents, stood a member of the
graduating class.
On the breasts of the graduates,
wings were being pinned by the
Secretary of War, General Carter,
Captain Cannon and Big Mike while
the rest of the Staff and the visi-
tors looked N. the group of Of
ficers with the wings came to a
halt in front of Little Mike Stone.
General Carter took a pair of wings
from his aide and turned to Big
Mike. :
Sergeant Stone, this is your job"
he said, handing the wings to Big
Mike.
The latter stepped proudly for
ward. received the wings and pin
ned them on the chest of his son.
His heart was too full for words.
Little Mike was sure of himself,
but without the .cockiness that had
formerly aroused the wrath Of his
father. Big Mike stepped back and
raised his hand in salute to his son.
Dismissed" cried an unseen Of
ficer.
Little Mike returned his fathers
salute with a grin. "See you later,
Dad" and he turned and made his
way hurriedly from the group of
his fellow students. He found Phh
and Skip Carter by themselves near
the hangar entrance. He looked
hungrily~ at Skip for a moment.
then swept her into his arms. Phil
grinned, clapped his friends shout
der and turned away. skip's hand
went to the pair of wings on he,r,
lovers breast.
- am happy" said Little Mike,
MS eyes alight with tender affec.
ton.
SO am T. sighed Skip.
THE END,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

dolph Field, Little Mike spoke but
once and then more to himself than
to Skip.
IF he attempts a dive it will be
suicide no, murder, because I'm
responsible"
:: The engine of his plane was tick
ing over as he approached, Phil and
a mechanic standing Year by.
Little Mike hung back, dreading
to climb into the ship, but when a
field clerk checked his name off
the list, he Strengthened up with
decision and climbed into the
cockpit. A mechanic pulled out the
chucks, Mike gave it the gun, roar
ed out upon the field and took off
easily into the air just as half a
dozen searchlights picked out the
commercial plane in which he
knew Big Mike was at the controls.
il. Little Mike headed his ship for
the craft whose flight was being
trailed by the crossing beams of
light which revealed his fathers
face to him. Warmth flooded him
at the expression of joy with which
Big Mike recognized his son and
the fact that he was not yellow
had taken to the air to fulfill the
duty assigned to him.
Little Mike motioned violently TO
his father to get out of the sky, to
land his rockety old plane. Big
Mike shook his head as violently
In negation, and urgently motioned
to Little Mike to put his ship into
the 5,000-foot dive and do his job.
Little Mike looked over the side of
his plane - but it was not the
ground and the lights that he saw,
but Phil Carriers plane overturning
as it banked to avoid an auto, Jas.
kareflis ship nose-diving to earth
and bursting into flame. A flash.
light beam passed over his face re-
vealing the terror that had engulf-
ed him. He could not go through
with it. He yelled and pantomimed
to his father to set his ship down.
He could not hear his fathers de-
termined answering yell, but its
message carried to his brain as
clearly as though his ears had dis
tinguished it: you do your Job or
III do it for you!" "a
He again gestured violently that
he could not make that d~esperate1
dive, saw Big Mike cock his ship
over and go into a screaming down.
ware dive. Panic-strfcken. he
watched that terrific descent in
stunned horror. He watched the
Trail craft reach the bottom of it's
dive, land the flares and then zoom
swiftly upward. AS the commercial
ship reached Little Mikes level. It's
sings started to crumble; the whole
ship appeared to disintegrate at
snce and it fell into a dizzy down
ward swirl.
lEyen the brain of Little Mikej
vas paralyzed as he watched his
ather's ship falling down. down un-
~ y crashed Into > lake, ssndinsI
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Lady Took Cardui
When Weak, Nervous

IT can't say enough for Cardui If
I talked all day." enthusiastically
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

WTlCeS MIS- Il. II. CalQ- -
well If statasvi,1a N GmtMl
:: 7: have " I:s:s|, ossa ]: at a: ei&
intervals for twenty-five 20
s sssss;s s s't the 's sss,pn ams b
was weakness and ner- -
-
vousness. I read Of Car -:
dui in a newspaper and =
decided right then to try it. It seer
before I had taken half a bottle
Cardui I was stronger and was S
up and around"
Thousands of women testify Cardui b
fitted them. IF 1t does not benefit =
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Chapter XII
THE BLAZING LAKE

On that wild ride out to Ran
Evening star., 1935-07-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. July % GP,.-Poultry. live
10 trucks; quiet: hens. l5l2a16; Leghorn
hens. l312; Rock fryers, l7a1S, colored
l5l2: Rock Springs, 20. colored. II; Rock
broilers. 15I2aI6. colored. 14l2; Leghorn
chickens. . pounds UP. Is. small 14i2;
bareback chiikens. 13a14; roosters. 1919;
turkeys. 1la14; old ducks. I pounds uD.
1Ol2.. small. 10; young white ducks, A..
pounds up. 13; small. 1Ol2: heavy COL
ored ducks, IL, small. 10; old geese, 10
young. IL.
Butter, 1851: steady; prices un-
changed. Eggs. S.05I: steady: prices un-
changed. mo butter or egg futures today
Potatoes. A: on track. 100; total q. S.
shipments. 522; about steady; supplies
rather light demand and trading slow
sacked per hundredweight. old stock, Idaho
rusSet BurbankS, U. S. No. l. 1.10. New
stock-Alabama Bliss Triumphs. Los;
California long whites. U. S. commercial
1.67l2; showing decay, 160a65 Idaho
Bliss TriumphS u S. No. l. 1S0aS5;
Oregon Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. l. .S5;
Missouri cobblers. U. S. No. l. and partly
graded. 70a1 90; U. S. No. ., 55; barrels,
Virginia cobblers showing decay. 1.75.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Continued From First Page)
Atlantic shipping lines-Hapag and
North German Lloyd-following the
announcement that the lines are still
losing money and will be reorganized. "
Cool Toward Germany.
MOSCOW-"It is more evident in
Moscow this week that Kremlin au-
thorities are going to use as little of
the German credit of $4,000, 600
offered early this year for Russia S
use in purchasing German goods-as
is possible. 1t is claimed that Ger
many is attempting to charge alb
normal prices for the goods, thinking
that the huge credit in itself will be
enough to assure them the business.
Moscow, not friendly with Hitler any
way, is showing an absolute lack OF
interest now that France is more
friendly, Britain is showing keener
appreciation of the possibilities of
Russian trade and the United States
has come to terms on a one-year
agreement which has a good chance
of being extended and enlarged.
1T is rumored in Moscow now that
German officials have gone so far as
to propose a loan of ,000,000,000
marks to Russia. Germany desperately
needs raw materials which Russia has.
Germany produces manufactured
goods which Russia could use. But
the Soviet officials have refused to
consider the proposition and are ask
ing that German prices be reduced
to normal levels If Berlin expects
Russia to absorb even the credits now
available
Evening star., 1935-07-28

exceptionally large sum of money for
public works, the value of contracts
awarded for this kind of construction
during the last fiscal year dropped to
the smallest amount in the last decade
with the exception of the fiscal year
1928, when the value of contracts
was only slightly less than in the past
year, according to the Alexander
Hamilton Institute.
Contracts awarded for public works
In 81 Eastern States, as shown by the
F. w. Dodge Corp. figures, we're
valued $537 100000 in 1934-5, as
compared with s912,00O,0O0 in 1884,
with $4S4, 900, 900 in 1928 and with
the record high of 81 ,667 100000 in
1929-30 The quarterly figures on
public works contracts have shown an
almost steady downward trend since
the quarter ended December, 1888. In
that quarter the value was $685., ,000,-
600. In the quarter ended June, 1885,
the value was down to Sill, 100000.
Ten new banking Offices were opened
in eight States during the last week,
it is reported in this weeks Banking
Market, issued by Rand McNally
Bankers Monthly.
A breakdown of this report shows
that eight are entirely new institu-
tiops, including five branch Offices,
while ywo ere renpened banks. They
are located in the States of Alabama,
Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Ohio and Virginia.
The bulletin also shows five mergers
and consultations, four changes in
title or address and seven discontinued
banking Offices.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
SECONDARY RAIL
OBLIGATIONS RISE
Broad Recovery Attracts
kttention-U. S. Issues
Quiet and Steady.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-A fairly
broad recovery movement among jun
for railroad obligations was the prin-
cipal development on the corporate
bond market today. United States
Government loans were quiet and
steady.
The trend in the utility and indus
trial groups was not uniform, but a
half dozen or more leaders entered
new 1885 high ground during the ses-
sion and most of them held the full
advantage to the close. Where losses
did occur they were small and repre-
sented, for the most part, week end
adjustments and closing of accounts
until Monday.
Among the issues penetrating old
1885 highs were Great Northern re-
funding 4As, Murray Body 6l2s, New
York Gas, Electric Light & Power SIS,
Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo As and
Warner Picture IS. Kelly Springfield
IS, Laclede Gas IS and Montana Cen
trail first IS were among other equal
ling highs for the year.
Principal gamers among railroad
bonds were Southern Railway con-
solidated SIS, up IL points at 8l4
Pere Marquette IS, up l at 90; West
Shore As, up "a at 46; Nickel Plate
5l2s, up y at 66, and Baltimore &
Ohio IS, up a at 76A. Others join
ing in the upward movement included
obligations of Cleveland Union Ter
minal, Louisville & Nashville 412s and
Santa Fe is.
Losers of small fractions included
Atlantic Coast Line AIS, Northern
Pacific IS, Tennessee Electric Power
IS, Bethlehem Steel SIS and Illinois
Steel debenture 4las.
Trading in Government bonds fell
below the 100000 mark and only
seven separate issues enjoyed more
than single sale. Closing prices were
2-32ds higher to 2-32ds lower.
Italian government and municipal
bonds continued to display steadiness
and other foreign bonds showed little
change. Italian rs closed q of point
higher at 7012 and small advances
were shown by Rome 6las and other
municipals. Belgium 6l2s were Ia
higher at 107A.
Transfers aggregated S3,487 900, par
value, compared with s3,684,00O last
Saturday. The Associated Press aver
ages were 3 of a point higher to /
Of point lower.