davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Red Students
Ducked, Plan
New Meeting

MADISON, Wis, May II (U.S0.
Liberal groups Of University Of
Wisconsin students, four Of whom
were given a ducking in Lake
Mendoza here when loyal groups
broke up a meeting. today an
nounced they would attempt to
hold another meeting tonight on
the university campus and give a
demonstration favoring their
ideals.
University students, mostly let
ter men of athletic squads, led in
breaking up the gathering. They
said that if another demonstra-
ton was attempted they would
again rush the "red radicals" from
the campus.
The loyal university students
packed the meeting of the League
for Industrial Democracy.
Taking Monroe Sweetland, DR..
Alfred Landrum, a bystander, Ben
Weinstein, of Brooklyn, and Stan
ley Freid, Of New York, to Lake
Mendotc the students ducked
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
CLERK DETAILS
. USE MADE Of
. BOND FUNDS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, May disbursement Of
the funds received in Arlington
county from the bonding COM
panies which bonded former
County Clerk William H. Duncan
are shown in detail here in a copy
of the account mailed to the Or
ganized Women Voters Of Airing
ton by County Clerk John A. Petty.
Complying with the request OF
the organization. Mr.. Petty mailed
a copy of the account which re-
vealed that some county officials
had been paid in full for their
claims, while the claims Of others
had been prorated.
Commemorative Attorney Law
renee w. Douglas was also re-
uuested by the organization to ex-
plain what authority he had to
charge the county $3.50 fee for
handling the case. Mrs. Dean
Rose, secretary of the organlza-
ton, said she had received no re-
ply from Mr.. Douglas yet.
Allowances paid in full were
listed as follows: Lawrence Doug
las, fee for handling case, $3.50;
Sheriff Howard Fields, $204; cost
of suit and advertising, $40; Harry
Thomas, receivers fee, $3.50, and
Claude Thomas, as commissioner
in chancery, including stenog-
rapher's pay, SITS.
Allowances which were pro
rated are shown with both the
claim and the amount actually
paid. Commonwealth of Virginia,
$2,O55.76 for a claim of $14.063. 10;
county of Arlington, $10.58l.86 for
a claim of $72,5l3,92; Harry K.
Green, commissioner of revenue,
$2O9.92 for a claim of $l,437.83,
and right right of way claim for
$145, which was settled for $23.46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

WHY HE HAS HEADACHE
SAND SPRINGS, Okla, May IT
0N.SJ.-Mayor.elect H. H. Snow
has received more than 100 appli,
cations for six appointive jobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
FAST FREEZING

Only q touch is needed
whenever you wish 10
speed up the action OF
Eleetrolux. Ii is Just as
easily detrosted by turn
ing the control to the pro.
per position. 1t will defrost
ITSELF then automatically
resume normal operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

Look Ground everywhere, compare ted-
lures. beauty. mechanisns. It's impossible to
find another refrigerator like Electrolux'
Elecholux is the only refrigerator with
NO MOVING PARTS-u powerful reason
why more than 5000 have aleddY been sold
in Washington. No pistons, pumps cYin-
ders, belts, gears, fans, etc-not one moving
port to ever vibrute or need attention. Think
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

and Kenneth Reid, twin sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Reid, are
sprouting teeth at the age Of /
month. Kenneth's first tooth ap-
peared when he was Is days old.
Allan's came a few days later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
rILrING SHELF

This new Electrolux TED
ture is the simplest. quick
est answer to the need tor
room Tor tall bottles. A
section Of shelf is hingeo-
pivots up TO permit bottle
to slip into place. then
helps TO protect them
oqainst breokoge.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
EGG RACK

Electrolux provides On in
divldudl compartment tor
eggs. too. Conveniently
stored away in this strong
b1sket-like rack. they are
protected against break
doe and easily within
reach when you wont
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

how long it will last! That is why Electrolux
too, is the ONLY PERMANENTLY SILENT
refrigerator. 1t has nothing to grow noisy
with age!
See this modern Gas Refrigerator before
you decide to buy. With oil Of its exclusive
advantages. plus the lectures listed below
and many more-You can now buy Elec-
holux for as little as l3c day!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
EASY CUBE REMOVAL

No problem at all to re-
move ice cubes from this
special tray with its
simple. powerful ice cube
release. Merely lift the
handle and the contents
ore instantly loosened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

TRIGGER TRAY RELEASE
No pounding or prYins ore
needed to loosen ice cube
trays. in Electrolux. Simply
lit the handy trigger and
the most solldlY frozen
tray releases instantly
without effort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
OratOrical Finals
Tonight at G. i.

With four students who sur
vived the preliminary rounds par
ticipating, the finals of the Rec
tors Oratoricals will be held at
8:15 tonight in the auditorium Of
the Music Building at Catholic
University.
The winner of the contest will
be presented with a gold medal
by Bishop James H. Ryan, rector
of the university. Those Compel
ing in the finals are Harold K. Nc
Gam, Edward j. Egan, James F.
Garland and Joseph A. Spitzig, jr.
GUST SUPPOSE"
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May. IT,
Drama students of Alexandria
High School tonight will give a
three-act comedy Just Suppose"
in the Lyceum Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Ship Will Renew
Age-Old Custom

An old custom will be revived
tomorrow when the Wilson liner
City of Washington enters Mt.
Vernon Channel on it's first trip
of the 1885 season to the home of
the First President.
It is the tolling of a special bell
in reverence to the memory Of
George Washington. This prac-
tice, once the unwritten rule for
all vessels passing Mt. Vernon, will
be observed by Captain John
Emering, master of the City of
Washington on each of its two
daily trips which run from the
Seventh Street wharves at 1000
a. m. and 400 p. m. except to-
morrow, as the steamer has been
chartered by the Board of Trade
for q trip to Quantico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

TWo.WAY DOOR LATCH
Arriving at the retrigero.
tor with both honds full
presents no problem at
all with the new Electro
tux. lust push an arm
lightly against the door
handle or lit the latch, II
releases either way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

HORSE is DEAD AT 80
LONDON. May II. - Frank,
one of Ohio's oldest horses, is
dead at 80. He was owned by
Miss NARY Ann Powers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

Wednesday, being other features.
In section four, the Catawba
college band, led with the college
float next in line. Ambulances from
Wright's and Summersett's funeral
homes, several dozen members of
the saddle horse brigade; dozens of
decorated bicycles, including an an,
Gent high-wheeler which attracted
worlds of attention; and many
floats were next. Among the
floats were those representing the
home demonstration clubs, show
ing harvest scenes; the Kiwanis,
Rotary and Civitan clubs, depict
ing some phases of their work; the
Boyden high school; Duke Power
company, embodying the theme of
the old woman in her shoe with
her numerous children; and decor
ated cars from practically all the
automobile concerns of the city.
Several mercantile and business
firms also had floats.
Section five was a continuation
of the floats and decorated cars,
these being especially beautiful and
impressive. The Salisbury fire de-
partment, with its trucks and
equipment, concluded the parade.
A large number enjoyed the
dance which was held in the
Rouzer building on North Main
street Monday night.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
Armistice Celebration
| Was Big Success

IA mammoth celebration on
MONDAY, November IL, in obser-
yande Of Armistice Day and to
pay honor to the heroes of the
World War, was held in Salisbury
with thousands in attendance in
spite pf showers during the morn
ing.
The event was sponsored by the
Samuel c.. Hart post of the Ameri-
can Legion, and included a parade
at II O'Clock, a.patriotic address, a
barbecue dinner, a football game
in the afternoon, and a brilliant
dance that evening. The entire
community joined the Legion in
making this an outstanding day.
The 4ay's events started at 9
O'Clock in the morning when
Legion LENDERS spoke in the various
schools o(f the city, followed by
the huge parade which is said to be
the lon geslt seen here in many years
and was Exceptionally beautiful
and thriIVng The police escort,
chief marfhah, and colors headed
the evenly Company C, of the
1O5th Engineers, was next in line,
after which, came the Monroe Sons
of the American Legion. This
unit of 40 boys, attired in navy
blue and white uniforms, made a
big impression upon its first visit
here. Distinguished guests, city
and county officials, Confederate
army and Spanish-American war
veterans, Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, and ladies of the local
Legion auxiliary, were next in line
and concluded the first division.
The Albemarle drum and bugI.
corps, attired in green and white
uniforms, led division two. Fol-
lowing these am visiting Legion
naires, the Salisbury memorial flag
escort, the Legion's most colorful
and unique unit; Peeler's ambu-
lance; the local Sons of the Legion;
and the ]. C. Price post of the
Legion, colored.
In division three, the Lexington
high school band led the march,
the blue and white uniforms max
ing a snappy appearance. The 200
boys in the CCC camp here were
next, their. khaki uniforms and an
army ambulance adding a realistic
note to the entire procession. The
Boy Scouts, float emphasizing the
Red Gross roll call that starts here
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
EAT HIS
CHARLES E. WILLIAMS

Charles E. Williams, 80, for 80
years a well-known employee of the
Spencer shops, died Thursday
night at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Thomas P. Wilson at Rock
we'll, where he was visiting at the
time. He is survived by the wild
ow residing in Spencer; by two
daughters, Mrs. w. A. Beaver of
Spencer and Mrs. Thomas P. Will
son Of Rockwell; two sons, C. L.
Williams of San Antonio, Texas,
and H. ]. Williams of Atlanta. He
had been twice married, his first
wife having died several years ago.
W. o M BECK
W. Thomas Beck, Sc, died at his
home at Smith Grove, near Spencer
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
BOONE

THE glamor of Daniel Boone's
romantic career of explora-
ton and pioneering has lighted
up vistas of achievement for
many generations Of American
youth. The ideals for which his
memory stands - self-reliance,
daring, perseverance - have
guided millions of Americans in
their own undertakings.
Even in his lifetime Daniel
Boone became an object Of vener-
alton at his home in what is now
La Charette, Missouri, and the
monument over his final resting
place at Frankfort, Kentucky,
still draws thousands of pilgrims
annually. Representing as it does
the intrepid spirit Of the Ameri-
can westward movement, his
character is a living force in
American history.
Boone was born near Reading;
Pa, probably on November 2,
1874. Little is known of his boy
hood, but thrilling legends
cluster about his trapping, hunt
ing and exploration of virgin ter
ritories. His knowledge of wood
craft, his courage and his under
standing of Indian ways led to
his engagement by Judge Rich
ard Henderson to explore the
whole Kentucky area and tone
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

gotiate with the Cherokees for
the purchase of a vast tract for
settlement.
In that and other explorations,
his endurance in the face of
hardships, his resourcefulness,
became the stuff Of which ma
tional myths are made. He was a
hero nodded to the needs of d
young and vigorous nation and
remains the idol Of American
boys.
Boone lived to see the frontier
which he had helped push west
ward advanced far beyond. his
boldest dreams. In his old age
Congress recognized his pioneer
ing services by granting him a
small property in La Charette,
where he pursued his robust life
as a trapper and hunter until his
death in 1920, at the age Of Sc.
Twenty-Five years later, his re-
mains and those of his wife were
removed to Frankfort, Kentucky.
The need to perpetuate remem-
brance Of those whom the nation
loves and admires is taken for
granted by Americans, and it has
encouraged tributes to Daniel
Boone everywhere in the land.
He was a great American con-
queror, whose weapons<w We're
| those of peaee>and skill.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
TO A 100000 TREES
IN THE A

Raleigh.-The largest treeplant-
ing program ever undertaken in
North Carolina will get under way
in the next few months when the
U. S. Soil Conservation Board, CO.
operating with the State Depart
ment of Conservation and Deve-
lopment, begin setting out 16,ooo,-
900 seedlings.
C. H. Flory, chief forester of
the soil conservation program,
said the major part of the work
would be done through the p c.
c. C. camps situated through
Piedmont and east central North
Carolina, and with relief labor.
The work is expected to be
started late in November or early
in December.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

late last Thursday night after an
illness of six months. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Smith Grove Bap-
fist church Saturday at II a. m.
Mr.. Beck is survived by his wife,
two sons, James and Thomas Beck
of Davidson; one brother, Baxter
Beck of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs.
Annie Huneycutt of Miami; also
by two half-sisters of Spencer and
Mrs. G. Vanderhoof and six-half
brothers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

BY MARIE CLIFFORD
I IERE'S our newest offering in a
l l taste treat: pork sausages
with golden. broiled peach halves.
It's a combination that simply SPAR
kles, and it's Armour's meal Of the
month for November.
Pork sausage is coming into the
top of it's season right now, with
it's spicy, f1avorful aroma. its juicy
tenderness. You can purchase it in
bulk, of course, to be made up with
any size patties you like. but most
people prefer the neat little-pig
links which come about II or 16
to the pound or the newer rectang-
ular patties which come packed so
carefully with paper between each
one.
The nice part of it is that you
can buy these tasty little sausages
with or without sage seasoning. If
you were brought up in a part Of
the country where sage Is highly
popular you'll want plenty Of sage
in your sausage but if not, you'll
like the milder, more delicate flaw
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

All kinds of printing done prompt
Nv at The Carolina Waterman.
119 East Fisher St.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
F. W.. BOST

F. W. Bost, 70, of China Grove,
died at his home Friday morning.
The funeral was held at St. Marks
Lutheran church in China Grove
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
His widow and a daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Deal of China Grove, sur
vive, as we'll as a sister, Mrs. J.
L. Holshouser, also of China Grove.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15


or of the sageless variety.
And nov let's talk about cook
ing those sausages and peaches. Ii
you fry sausages, start them In a
cold frying pan. fry them slowly
and pour the fat off as it accum-
ulates. But broiling is a really SUI
perior method and easiest of all.
Just put the little sausages on the
broiler rack along with the peaches
and broil them all together. Place
a little butter in each peach cavi-
ty and set the broiler rack about
4 inches under a moderately high
fame. Let the meat and fruit cook
for 10 to IL minutes. Turn the sau-
sages once to secure an even
brown.
To complete the menu Of the
meal of the month for November
we suggest tomato soup, sweet po-
tato puff, peas in cream, jellied fall
vegetable salad and mince pie.
Recipes for all Of these dishes can
be obtained from any dealer CO.
operating with the Meal OF the
Month plan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

copyrighted by Memorial Estsas,oh Commission,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

in Salisbury
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

deep and deeper under the
patchwork quilts? Playing,
perhaps, that you were in a
pirate den. or imagining you
were Amy or Joe in Little
Women"
And the smell Of warm, new
bread on baking day. or the
Glove pinks in q spicy mat be-
side the sagging brick walk?
Remember? How can you
forget! It's part Of you, if
you're over 80, isn't it? Woven
so tight into the set Of your
bones, tangled so deeply in the
throb Of your blood, that moth
ing in life can ever pull it
apart.
Even yet, the prickly warmth
of an April day will set you
scratching at the winter flan-
nels you haven't worn-for how
many years?-or the quiet dusk
will sting your yes with tears
at the thought Of your mothers
voice, calling you in from play,
with the lamp light hanging in
q golden square behind her
dear, blurred face!
Old Home Town at
wouldn't you give to go back to
it again, if only for an hour!
And some day, you promise
yourself, you will.
JUST MEMORIES
But of course you won't. For
Old Home Town doesn't exist
any more. The Chain Stores
and the Gas Stations, Mail
Order Catalogues. and Auto
mobiles have wiped it off the
map. And left an ache, for
thousands Of us, which nothing
can ever heal.
Because she, too, knows that
ache, Rose Wilder Lane has
gathered it all together-al the
old sounds, sights and smells.
the simple things we said and
did so casually, which now seem
so strange and Significant-she
has gathered them all together,
as once we gathered rose petals
and spice for our potpourri jars,
and made them into a book
called "OLD HOME TOWN" T."
And-laugh if you will-here's
betting you read it as I did. >.
nibble by nibble, as we used to
eat our cherished scraps Of we'd
ding cake, taking a crumh. then
putttna the rest hastily eEaH
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Schools or Jails?

With their high schools overcrowded to the danger
point residents of Arlington county are thoroughly JUS
titled in protesting against the Of whatever funds
the county may have available to remodel the courthouse
and Jail.
The population of Arlington county is growing by
leaps and bounds
1t is becoming one of the most popular restden-
tiGI communities near this city and thousands Of
those lUhO work in Washington haze turned to the
cOunty as a location for their homes.
That condition prosperity for the county and
insures its development.
BUT THERE DoESNT # SEEM TO BE ANY DOUBT
THAT THOSE WHO HAVE LIVED IN THE COUNTY
FOR YEARS AND THOSE WHO HAVE RECENTLY
ESTABLISHED RESIDENCES THERE ARE MORE
INTERESTED IN SEEING THAT THEIR CHILDREN
HAVE PROPER EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES THAN
THAT COURTHOUSE AND JAIL BE REMoDELED.
Arlington county's schools have for many years en-
loved high scholastic rating
That rating should be preserved at all costs but 1t Will
be lost county officials fail to answer the pleas OF resi-
dents for additional schools particularly for another high
school.
The courthouse and Jail could undoubtedly stand I'M
provement and everyone would like to see the improve
ent made if other matters did not press urgently for
attention. -
IF THE COUNTY PASSES UP THE CHANCE TO
IMPROVE ITS SCHOOLS IT CAN RECONCILE IT
SELF TO THE FACT THAT IT WILL NOT ONLY
HAVE TO IMPROVE ITS JAIL BUT WILL PROB
ABLY HAVE TO BUILD NEW AND MUCH BIG
GER ONE
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

ering from 6 serious illness
contracted in Russia, Lewis is
now on the way home to pre-
pare for his own campaign.
He cabled that he was i'm
pressed with the selection OF
Guffey as chairman.
Although couched in polite
terms the cable was short and
concise and failed to give the
Illinois Solon an opportunity to
express himself with the effu-
siveness so familiar to his lis
tenerS.
With Guffey heading the
committee, Col. Edwin A. Hal
sey, Senate secretary, will be
secretary and treasurer.
Cutters selection as chair.
man of the committee tUGs
made by Senator Joseph r.
Robinson, Democratic leader,
before he tDent on his trip
West.
Robinson, himself, is up for
reelection next year and al
though there are encouraging
reports from Arkansas as far
as he is concerned, there are
also indications that the Ma
iority Leader must wage a
strenuous campaign.
In this lull between sessions
of Congress, Mr.. C. j. Hambro,
president of the parliament Of
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

to four parts and these are:
zone quarter is ideally
happy; one quarter is more
happy than unhappy; q third
Quartet is more unhappy than
happy; the fourth quarter Is
absolutely miserable"
A comprehensive survey.
made in California and COM
pleted a few months ago, deals
with three groups, the happily
married, the unhappily married
and the divorced. Six hundred
persons answered 545 questions
put to them to bring out their
attitudes and traits. From
their answers the main deduc-
ton is that happiness in mar
riage is largely a question Of
inheritance; that happy mar
riages followed after the happy
marriages of the parents OF the
parties questioned.
CHARACTERISTICS
DR.. Winifred johnson and DR..
Lewis Terman, of Stanford Uni
versity, made the investigation,
and the results have been pub
lished by Duke University.
Happily married men and
women are found to have emo
tional stability, social adapta'
bility and a tendency of conserv-
atism, with the men more toll
Grant and sympathetic than the
women.
"The unhappiIy married." the
professors say, "give most evil
dence Of neurOtic and intrOver.
tive tendencies, intClerant atti-
tudes and vOlitiOnal made
Quacy.
"The divorced are found to
have more intellectual interests
than either of the other two
groups, and divorced women are
especially characterized by self
reliance, independence, tolerance
and cOnative intensity"
The happily married man and
the divorced man are at the
opposite poles In many things.
The first 4a anatahle. tolerant
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Potatoes Are Going Up

Not content with the potato control law and its punitive tax
the Agricultural Adjustment Administration laying plans to
force the price of potatoes upward m
This essential of f necessity to the poorest OF tame
to be bound up in the coils marketing agreement between
the AAA and the producers
According present plans the Federal Surplus Ke.
lief CORPORATION uUH receive from 10 to 20 cent Of
each producers crop the result Of large purchases
by the AAA. .
These operations will be confined mainly to the West with
the object of increasing the prices of northeastern and Long
Island potatoes.
It is conceded that lucky the Governments relief
rolls will get their potatoes free and the western growers will
receive fat price for their products.
The potato growers in the Northeast and Long Island
bound to be left in the cold for the price on their
crop goes up who will buy it?
But the RauO Dealers do not expect Ootes from
the conservative Ne England and Middle Atlantic
tion. They. are, hOUeOer, counting the West.
That explains the difference.