davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
IS 81 "a
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.,,:e,..:.,. 80 .1y CALEB N

The Functions of The President
No one major phase of the Con-
stitution gave the delegates to the
Convention of 1887 more trouble
than that of working out a feasible
plan for the execution of the laws
adopted by the Congress. There
had been no executive authority
under the Articles of Confedera-
ton. One of the first things the
Convention decided was that the
new Government should consist of
three Independent branches, Legis-
l@ative, Executive and Judicial. But
how should the Executive power be
set up?
Should we have a king? That
was seriously debated, and rejected.
Should there be an executive COM
mittee of three to administer the
laws? That was considered, but
dismissed. 1t was finally decided
that the Executive would consist
of one man. Then for weeks the
debate went on as to how that one
man should be chosen and for how
long. Some delegates wanted the
Executive to be appointed by the
Senate and removable at pleasure.
Another group wanted the Execu-
tive elected by the House of Repre-
s~entatives. There was a strong
element in favor of a seven-year
term for the Executive. Several
other delegates thought he should
be chosen for life.
Agreement was reached at last
upon the plan Of vesting the Exc
cutive power in one man, with the
title of President. He must be s.
years old and a natural born citizen
of the United States. He is elected
by the States, for a term of four
years. A vice-President is chosen
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

at the same time to provide agains'
the PRESIDENTS death or disability
Under the original Constitution
the States voted only for President
and the candidate getting the sec
ond highest number of votes be.
came Vice-President.
Each. State has as many elector:
as it has Senator's and Representa-
tives in Congress. If a State wants
to have its Presidential electors ap-
pointed by the Governor or the
Legislature, as was the early way of
doing it, it can still do so. In 2rac-
tice, every State permits all voters
to vote for Presidential electors,
but the President is lot elected by
the national popular vote. The
electors of each State meet and
vote as State body, and the candi-
date who gets the votes of the larg-
er number of electors-not of citi-
zens-is elected President. Several
Presidents have thus been elected
by a minority of voters.
The President is Commander-in-
Chief of the army and navy. He
has authority to pardon offender.
against the laws of the United
States. He can make treaties, pro-
vided two-thirds of the Senator'S
concur, and this same two-third:
vote of the Senate is required te
confirm his appointment of Am
bassadors and judicial Officers and
others. He is required to report
to Congress from time to time Or
the state of the Union" and to re-
commend such legislation as he
thinks necessary. He can call Con
gress together in a special session
and if they don't agree as to the
time of adjournment, he can de-
clare Congress adjourned. And h
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

SUMMER months bring an almost
endless variety Of fresh fruits
and vegetables to help enliven the
housewives menus. Some of the sea
sonable fruits which lend them
selves for serving in SO many de.
hshtful ways r the various types
Of melons and berries.
Outstanding in this group is the
ie~antaloupe or muskmelon. It not
only serves as a wholesome appe.
Ittzer at breakfast but also may be
planned as the dessert for dinner
or when prepared in the form OF
melon balls, It may be the princt
pal entree for. q sociable tray at an
afternoon bridge.
With the return Of legal wines, q
surprise treat is in store for you
Pour into sheFbet glasses nlled
with watermelon. hooeydew and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
AROUND THE 0 R ON
$50

The story of a daring young
man who journeyed over the earth
by his wits. One of many inter-
esting illustrated articles in The
American Weekly tissue of Aug
ust 25), the magazine which comes
regularly with the BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN. On sale
by all newsdealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

muskmelon balls. a half glassful of
a good brand of domestic Port or
Sauterne wine. Place in the refri-
gerator and allow to chill for sew
eral hours before serving. You will
discover that the wine harmonizes
perfectly with the melons resulting
in a perfection Of flavor difficult to
surpass. A sauce consisting Of halt
fruit juice and half wine may also
be used.
Another variation of this same
recipe pictured above. and one
which will make almost a meal in
itself. is to cut a ripe cantaloupe
in halt. Remove the seeds and ali
| with slices Of fresh pineapple
grapefruit, and oranges. Garnish
with red or black raspberries and
melon balls. This should be cover
| ed with Port wine and chilled be
fore serving.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
ASKED FOR BEAUTY OR
DEATH

The strange story of a beauty
shop operator who could make her
customers prettier, but not herself.
How she challenged surgeons to try
to make her over is told in an in
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

teresting story in the August 18th
issue of the American Weegly, the
magazine which comes regularly
with the. BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. On sale by all news
boys and newsdealers,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

Five Klondike bulls have been
placed in Henderson Coupnty this
year in the dairy improvement pro-
gram.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
TIMELY A R QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT A
COLLEGE

Question: When is the best time
to sow crimson clover for soil i'm
provement?
Answer: This depends on the sec
ton of the State but as a general
rule the best time to SOW in the
mountain section is from August
IS to September IS. In the Pied
mont the seed should be put in bet
ween September l and 50. From
IS to October IS is the
best time for planting in the Coas-
tai Plain section. Where the seed
are planted in the hull they should
be put in one month earlier than
the dates given. Where the soil
is not inoculated for legumes this
should be done by mixing the seed
for one acre with two to three
hundred pounds Of soil from a field
known to be inocu;ated. The seed
and soil are then sown with a grain
drill or by hand.
Question: Is it profitable to feed
mos, mash to poultry through the
entire year?
Answer: There is very little to
be gained by this practice. How
ever, the moist mash has an i'm
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

portant place in the feeding a,
some time during the year. 1t is
used to stimulate egg production
and is fed the early Matched pullets
to prevent a partial or complete
mott. 1t also hastens production
in the fall of the late Matched pull
lets and keeps up production of the
laying hens through the fall
months. Feed about three pounds
of the mash to each 100 birds for
best results.
Question: Does blowing under
tobacco stalks after harvest bene-
fit the land?
Answer: There is a small amount
of plant food in green tobacco
stalks but the greatest benefit
comes from the control of insect
pests. If left standing in the field
the suckers on stalks furnish breed
ing places for millions of insect
pests that will attack the crop next
season and for that reason alone
they should be either cut or plowed
under. The destruction of the
stalks Immediately after harvest al
so controls to some extent certain
diseases that affect tobacco plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED
QUIETLY HERE
MCNutt ProcIaimS Holiday,
but Few Activities
Are Arranged.

According to authorities. labor IN
Indiana Is planning no Official &C
tive Observance Monday of Labor
Day. when factories stores and viz
tually all business houses will close
in the traditional manner.
indianapolis workers were arang-
ing quiet parties and picnics for
the annual holiday.
Gov Paul V. McNutt Yesterday
issued the annual Labor Day proc
lamation. He said.
As We approach the one day Of
all the year when we pause to pay
Just homage to those who earn their
livelihood by the sweat Of their
brows. it is with a feeling Of thanks
giving that labor can well celebrate
this event.
The past year has seen great
strides everywhere in bringing about
the passing Of the tragedy of IN
employment. Our greatest blessing
works. again coming into its
own and with grateful hearts we ex-
press appreciation Of the combined
efforts of industry and of labor it
self that are making true labor again
possible for our nations multitudes.
BY statute and past custom. the
first Monday in September is desig-
mated as Labor Day.
Nov therefore, I. Paul v. Nc
Mutt. Governor of the State of In
diana, proclaim Sept. 2. 1885. as
Labor Day and urge that fitting
tribute be paid in every public en-
Geavor to those whose lives are
spent in honest toll.
May suffering and privation, due
to unemployment, be alleviated to
the common good, and each and
every one Of US join together in the
true spirit of the age in which We
live, in the creation Of decent work
for decent wages for the man who
works"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
CITY COUNCIL
DEADLOCKED ON
PARK PROJECT
Final Action Is Deferred on
Playground for West
SiderS.

The West Side park proposal was
still hanging fire today after city
councilmen, in session yesterday,
continued to disagree over financing
methods and a site for the project.
A decision was reached to defer
final action until a more thorough
study Of the proposal can be made.
The Council also held up approval
on the Park Board budget, rejecting
the playground and labor estimates
because they were lacking in detail.
Councilman Edward R. Healing
contended that the request of Chief
Mike Morrissey for 81 new patrol
men was unfair unless a salary in
crease be given members of the
present force. DR.. Theodore Gable
and Mrs. Nannette Dowd defended
the request, while Councilman DR..
Silas j. Carr suggested a compro-
mise addition Of 10 patrolmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

Citizens Military Training Camp re-
cruits. But the recruits already
know about this so they won't be
there.
Nobody is going to be killed be-
cause it really isn't a war. It's all
a part Of the c. NJ. T. c. training
fed exercise in which all members
Of the #. Benjamin Harrison camp
will take part tomorrow. army post
officers will critIcise the startegy in
maneuvers following the exercises.
The 57-piece c. M. T. c. band will
broadcast over station WFBM to-
night at 7.30. Maj. A. c. Oliver,
camp chaplain, will speak. Sergt.
Howard A. L. Harvey will direct the
musicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

New belted backs, new blouse
backs, flared skirts! New wool
fabrics, Large selection of fur
trims-gorgeous and luxurious
looking. Blacks, browns, greens
in sizes fo- women, misses and
juniors IA to 20, 50 to 80
and Is to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
OFFICER HURT IN SPILL
Police Motorcycle Crashes Into
Auto; Sergeant Injured Slightly.

Police Sergeant Charles R. Peak
was recovering today from minor
bruises and injuries received last
night when his motorcycle and an
auto collided at Eugene-St and
NorthWestern-av
Oral Marshall 1908 Rader-st was
arrested and charged with having
failed to give a hand signal and
failure to give right Of way to a
police vehicle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
"Boyish Simplicity" Is the
Keynote Of Back-to-CoIIege
SndrfneSS


boyih fashionsfor freedom
with of The "bacto-school
scad of and skirts plain
of hue will be abundant Plenty of belts low heel shoes wool ok
that all
college Ayres Downstairs Store you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

The dress pictured here is
just one of hundreds of new
Back to- School fashions to
be found in Ayres Down
stairs Junior Miss Shop
at price you can afford.
Brown wool crepe with green
velveteen scarf. Sizes IL to
10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
POOR CLOVER HlNDERS
HOOSIER BEE OUTPUT
Honey Production Will Be rs Per
Cent Below Normal, Says Expert.

Indiana's honey crop this year will
be 25 per cent below normal, James
E. Starkey, chief apiary inspector
for the state Entomology Division,
reported today. Indiana normally
has an annual production of ap-
proximately 100000 pounds, but
will be considerably reduced this
year due to the poor condition of
clover in 1884, Mr.. Starkey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
COMMITTEE APPROVES
3 INDIANA PROJECTS
Presidents Consent Asked for
100000 Jobs.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Three
new Indiana orks-relief projects,
calling for expenditure of ,060O97,
await President Roosevelt's approval
today.
They were recommended by the
works allotment committee at its
meeting yesterday afternoon. De-
scription of projects will not be
made available until the President
approves. it was explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
EDITORS ELECT
Indiana League of Home DaiIies
Meets in City.

Ed Allies. editor of the Mt. YER
non Democrat, today headed the
Indiana League of Home Dailies.
Howard Zinn, editor of the Hunt
ington Herald-Press, was elected
vice president at a meeting of the
organization here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

.swankie" can be worn turned up in back-turned down
Ill around Can be breton-aS an of-the-face
lat Adaptable to every costume or every whim The
elt is soft pabe and the brim stitched BlacK
brown navy wine gray, kent green rust, scarlet violet
md royal blue Headsizes 81, 2112, o. 221z and 23
Downstairs at Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
DEPUTY SHERIFFS TO
POLICE STATE FAIR
Officials Hope to Save Money by
Change From City Cops.

Sheriff Otto Rays deputies will
police the Indiana state Fair this
year instead of Chief Mike Nor
rissey's squads, Dick Heller, fair
manager. announced today.
Mr.. Heller said the change was
made for economy reasons, as the
police bill in the past has been $500.
Between 30 and 100 policemen, who
received free tickets and two free
meals, have been assigned in the
past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
This Is One Fine War!
No One Even Gets Shot
Troops to Blow Up City Railroad Stations Despite Brave
Defenders; It's lust Practice for C. M. T. C.

will Indianapolis
invading will approach the city along Stafford No g. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
JeweIry and Bonds Stolen
Girl. 6. Fractures Arm

Barbara Eviston, 6, of $40 Fletcher
av, slipped and fell while playing in
her home last night. Her left arm
was fractured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

ings in the various Ford branches.
II. II. Wilcox, branch manager
Of the Seattle Ford territory, OPP
ened the all-day session at IL am.
with an address of welcome TO the
visiting dealers. He pointed out
that the half-billion dollar pro-
gram outlined by the Ford Motor
company for 1885 is indicative Of
the faith Mr.. Ford has in the gen.
eral outlook for business during
the coming year. He also said that
conditions in the Pacific Northwest
presented specific opportunity
for Ford dealers and statesmen, un-
matched for many years.
The new car embodying many
changes will still maintain the
same high quality of workmanship
and materials found in last years
model. 1t will be introduced with
one of the most intensive promo
tional campaigns ever sponsored
by local authorized Ford dealers.
Mr.. Smith returned with one Of
the new models. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03
New Fords are Plus
in All Respects, Says
Local Agency Head

E. C. Smith, local Ford dealer,
returned last week from Seattle,
where he attended the preview
showing of the new Ford for 1885.
"The new Ford is everything the
1884 Ford was" he declared, plus
new beauty, easier steering, new
braking power, and a brand new
feature that will revolutionize au-
tomobile comfort, called Comfort
Zone Riding To appreciate it you
must see it and ride in it."
Ford dealers from all parts of
Washington, Oregon, Northern Ida
no and Western Montana gathered
at the Seattle meeting in the Ma
sonic Temple last Thursday to get
their first look at the new Ford
V-8.
The high spot of the preview
was achieved when Henry Ford,
via nationwide telephone hook
up, officially announced the intro
duction Of the new model. Mr..
Ford gave a short talk and extend
ed New Years Greetings to deal
ers throughout the United States,
who were gathered in similar meet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

Neil Lampson entertained at a
birthday party last Thursday eve.
ming in honor of his birthday.
Mrs. Adrian Ruth of Twin
Falls, Idaho and Miss Louise An
derson of Yakima visited their
father, II. N. Anderson over the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hill have re-
turned from Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and child
rem have returned to their home at
Tegoa after spending the holidays
at the Leslie j. Smith home.
Miss Mary Kennett returned on
Tuesday to Ritzville after having
spent the holidays with home folk.
Mrs. j. S. Kenneth, Miss Mary
Kennett and Sam Schultz, their
house guest, spent the weekend at
Yakima with relatives.
Miss Ruth Swayze returned to
Ellensburg to resume her studies
Wednesday,.
INIT. and MRS. Lee M. Lampson
and Theo spent New Years at
Prosser.
Miss Fay and Boyd Rupp return
ed Tuesday from Portland, where
they spent Christmas week.
Miss Ruth Goodnight and Latte
Goodnight and Bryon Lampsor
returned Saturday from Seattle,
where they spent Christmas. Al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03
Not Many People are
Sending in the Census
Cards for Children

At least 81 babies in Benton
county will be sure of their first
citizenship papers since that many
baby census cards already have
been returned to the state depart
ment of Health in Seattle, in con-
nection with Washington's first
Register Your Baby" campaign.
In 1888 there were III births
recorded from Benton county, acc
coriing to DIR. K. r. Coffey, state
Health Director. The 1888 birth
registration is used as a basis for
estimating the number Of cards
that may be returned from any
county, he pointed out.
Parents in Benton county can
materially aid their district record
and at the same time assure their
baby of proper birth registration
by filling out and returning inn
mediltely a baby census card to be
checked with records in the state
health department at Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

tert Schuster has gone to Portland
where he has work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Montney of
Hedges spent New Years at the
G. A. Rupp home.
Rev. and Mrs. Vincent and fam
lily were guests New Years at the
w. T. Elliott home.
Miss Ola Mae Elliott will return
to Pullman the last Of the week,
where she is a student.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03
FURIOUS Partisan riots. upset


ting two cabinets; q Nazi up
rising in Austria. in which Chan
cellor Dollfuss was killed: Hit
ler's rise to supreme power fol-
lowing Hindenburg's death. and
his 'purging" Of the Nazis. In
which "a were reported slain: the
assassinations Of King Alexander
I of Yugo- Slavia and Louis Bar.
thou, French foreign minister:
and the wedding Of Prince George
Of England and Princess Marina
Of Greece these were outstand-
ing European events during 1884.
Thousands died in disasters.
Typhoons killed $50 Filipinos, and
$500 Japanese. An Indian quake
brought death to 1000. Yugo-Slav
and Welsh mine blasts reaped .
total toll of 400 lives. Over here.
135 passengers died when the
liner MORO Castle burned u
miles OF the Jersey coast.
Celebrities who died during the
year were Mrs. Samuel insult. Jr,
Melvin Traylor. Chicago banker:
King Albert of Belgium; John ].
McGraw, N. Y. Giants ex-man.
ager: Lilyan Tashman and Marie
Dressler. film stars: William H.
Woodin. former secretary Of the
Treasury; James Rolph. Jr.. gov.
ernor Of California: Nine. Marie
Curie. co-discoverer Of radium:
House Speaker Henry T. Rainey
and President Hindenburg Of
Germany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

MOTHER NATURE collaborated
M with public enemies and poll.
ttcians. dissatisfied American
vorkingmen. and disgruntled Eu.
ropean citizens to make the year
1884 one Of the most eventful IN
the last decade.
Natures contribution was a cat
astrophic drouth. One OF the
worst dry spells In history cost
the country's farmers hundreds OF
millions in livestock. crops. and
topsoil.
Politics mingled with economics
and aviation to produce many
headlines. In January, the q. s.
dollar was revalued at 59.06 cents.
In February. suspicion of fraud In
the awarding of airmail contracts
brought the aviation industry q
spanking.
President Roosevelt cancelled
all private airmail contracts. turn.
ing the Job over to the army. This
proved a federal shot potato"
when several army airmen died
In smash-ups. After temporary
shutdown in the service. contracts
were again awarded to private
concerns.
In other political headliners. the
G. O. P. named Henry P. Fletcher
national chairman. and Donald
Richberg supplanted NRA's Gen.
Hugh Johnson (resigned) at the
Rooseveltian right hand. A land.
slide in the November elections
gave Democrats complete control
in House and Senate.
THE year marked a new tech.
I nique in the handling of pub
lie enemies Done with coddling
outlaws. federal, state. and city
police co-operated in drive
which erased many names from
gangdom's Who's Who"
Police bullets ended the careers.
for Instance. of John Dillinger.
Baby Face" Nelson. Pretty Boy"
Floyd. Clyde Barrow. and Bar
rows mol" Bonnie Parker.
Despite these object lessons.
bigtime crime persevered. A ma.
chine gun gang in Brooklyn
robbed an armnred truck of Si27.
Goo. Kidnapers swooped at st.
Paul. Mimi. where Edward G.
Bremen. st. Paul banker brewer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03
BANGS DISEASE TESTS

Testing of the cattle in Benton
county for Bangs Disease will be
resumed about January 10, accord
ing to word just received by Waldo
w. Skuse, County Extension
Agent. The details of this cam
paign have previously been an
nounced. All farmers DESTROYS of
having their cattle tested should
Immediately drop line to the
County Extension office so that
application blanks can be signed
before the arrival Of the veterin-
arians.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

was held for 100000 ransom; In
Canada, where abductors Of John
Labatt. Toronto brewer. demanded
$3.50, 900: and at Louisville, KY,
where Mrs. Berry Stoll, society
matron, was "snatched" by an al.
legged maniac.
National indignation famed
when June Robes. 6. Tucson,
Ariz.. was found chained to an
iron cage In the desert 10 days
after her disappearance.
nENOUEMENTS Of two long.
y time news stories Of import
ance-the insult chase" and the
search for the kidnaper Of the
Lindbergh baby - came In 1894.
Turkey shipped the aged Chicago
one-time utilities magnate home
for trial; and Bruno Hauptmann.
German immigrant, was arrested
In the Lindbergh case when ran.
som money was found in his
garage.
One of the biggest human In
terest stories Of the year was the
birth OF girl quintuplets to Mrs.
Ovila Dionne Of Corbeil. Ont.
Labor troubles created much
news. Violence brought deaths to
scores in strikes at Minneapolis,
Toledo, San Francisco and Kohler.
Wis. A textile strike in east and
south involved 100000 workers.
In Cleveland. o., the Atlantic {
Pacific Tea Co. closed 428 stores
following labor difficulties. but re-
opened them later.