davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
Lady Says She Took
CARDUI for Cramps;
Was Soon Relieved

Women who suffer as she did
viii be interested in the experiences
Of Mrs. Maude Grafton, Of Belle
Vile, Ill, who writes: "For several
years, I suffered from irregular
trouble and cramping. There would
be days when I would have to stay
in bed. I would get SO nervous. !
was miserable. Ny aunt told mo
to try Cardui. She believed -
would build me up, regulate me and
help the nervous trouble. I knew
after taking half a bottle Of Cardud
that I was better. I kept on taking
Cardui and found it was doing mo
. world Of good. I am In good
health, which means q lot to me-"
-. Thousands Of women testify
Cardui benefited them. f It does
not benefit YOU, consult q phyd-
clan. Price 81.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
Rockwell News

MI. and Mrs. Harmon Deal, who
formerly lived at Kannapolis, NOV
ed in M. A. Wilhelm's house near
Organ church.
M. L. LINK, g. c. Rockwell. has
gone to Atlanta, Ga, On a visit.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new garage building being erected
by MI. Holshouser.
The Luther League of Organ
church served a fish and oyster
supper last Saturday night.
M,ss1e leessppedeza has been sown the
past few weeks.
a heavy rain fell in this vicinity
last Wednesday evening.
All members of Washington
Camp No. II, P. O. S. of A., who
are interested in a degree team, are
urged to be present next meeting
night. March 21st, at which time
an effort will be made to organize
a degree team in camp No. II.
D. c.. Holshouser, of Rockwell,
is making preparations to move a
Saw mill on his place soon.
Q. P. Shipping, who runs a saw
mill and planning machine, had the
misfortune to get his engine torn
up about a week ago.
Many people from Rockwell and
surrounding community are work
ing in the mills at Kannapolis anc
90 back and forth to work.
The recent rains have delayed
work on account of the land being
too wet to pillow.
Quite a number of property
owners are repairing and improving
their buildings.
Lee Hill has accepted a position
with the Virginia Life Insuranc
company and is writing quite
large amount Of insurance sine
taking up the work.
Mr.. Austin is acting agent a
Rockwell in the absence of the re
gular agent, M. L. Sink, who is of
on a visit.
Locky Lentz is operating tn
grocery store formerly operated b
7. M. Holshouser at Rockwell.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

TN many homes, guests gather
L around the hospitable board for
Sunday night supper. The meal
must be light, in Difference to the
dinner eaten at midday-but not
too light to satisfy hunger. Here
are three suggestions for this pur-
pose-each one Of them as good
to look at as it is good to eat.
Jellied Tuna Fish Salad
, I package lemon-favored gelatin
! pint warm water L
2 pimientos. chopped Il
/: " green pepper, chopped ~MS&kHA
! ! = ts ss2 ,shsD ss4as ss5st onion
" teaspoon salt ~
! Dash Of cayenne
2 teaspoons drained horse-radish
: 2 cups faxed tuna hsh
Dissolve gelatin in warm water.
Pour, thin layer into loaf pan.
Sprinkle with part Of pimlento and
pepper. Chill until firm. Chill re-
manning gelatin until slightly thick
ened. Fold in remaining ingredi-
ents. Add to firm layer In mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve
in z-ipch slices on crisp lettuce.
.Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 8.
Hostess Salad
I package Iemon.nayored gelatin
I pint warm water
! pimiento, cut In strips
2 hard-cooked eggs, coarsely cut;
I q cup chopped celery
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

Much is said about the housing
problem. Most important housing
problem in some families inSalis-
bury is to get the younger genera
ton housed early enough to get
some sleep.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
Doctors Know!
-. and they use
liquid Iaxative*

You'd use a liquid, too, if you knew
how much better it makes you feel.
A liquid laxative can always be
taken in the right amount. You a
gradually reduce the dose. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of real and safe
relief from constipation.
Just ask your own doctor about
this. Ask your druggist how popular
liquid laxatives have become. The
right liquid laxative gives the right
kind of help-and the right amount
of help. When the dose is repeated,
instead of more each time, you take
less. Until the bowels are moving
regularly and thoroughly without aid.
People who have experienced this
comfort, never return to any form of
help that can't be regulated The
liquid laxative gener ally used is d..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t contains
SIENNA and cascara, and these are
natural laxatives that form no habit.
It relieves a condition of biliousness
or sluggishness without upset.
To relieve your occasional upsets
safely and comfortably, try Syrup
Pepsin. The druggist has it.
I1Lp ;7f15 ;;t:i4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

Five letters and half dozen post cards posted several years ago were found recently in hole in the wall of the Moncks Corner, s. c. post office and started to their destina- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

China has three great river sys- tems-the Yangtse in the heart of the country. the Yellow river in the north, and the West river which drains the mountains of the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
BIG SPORTING
 EVENT LOOMING
 FOR PAC. COAST
California Looks Forward to Dual Meet with In-
 vading Britons

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 23.-While negotiations have been purely in- formal" more than. slight possi- bility exists that the University of California will play host to the Oxford Cambridge joint track team after the Englishmen compete with Harvard-Yale and Princeton Cor nell in 1887, says Graduate Mana ger William Monohan of Califor- mia,
 Plans Are uncertain
 t"So far" Monohan declares, we have carried on no correspondence regarding the matter, but friend of mine who is an Oxford man is re- | turning from England sometime this fall and will have some sort of in- formation for me.
 He is doing considerable globe l trotting and his exact arrival back here is uncertain. However, he prom ised to look into the matter over there
 l Regarding the securing of an other Pacific Coast school, we have dcne nothing. Probably we would in- 1 vite University of California at To: Angeles, thus making it an all-statt university affair and giving track and field fans in both northern ane < southern California chance to set these English stars. We would holc la meet in each section"
 U. c. l.. A. Is Surprise ! Monohan's mention of U. c. l.. A was a mild surprise, inasmuch a. first reports of the event, coming out of London, said Oxford ant Cambridge would team up agains two of California, Stanford anc Southern California.
 The California graduate manager said the information reaching hert probably was result of these pre- linn n ary negotiations but that everything so far was but a hay plan"
 At Stanford, Graduate Manager Alfred R. Masters said he had heart nothing and had been extended nc invitations.
 The English contingent woulc come west following it's meets or Eastern American soil against liar. vard-Yale and Cornell-Princeton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
WANT, REDUCE?
Then Try Referees $ Job al Any Football Game
 in Country

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 29.-Aside from the bumps, football official works harder in a. game than the players do, declares Tom Louttit of Portland, veteran Pacific coast league official.
 He runs farther on almost every play than any player, and during the entire game he outdistances every player. An official is out there trying just as hard as the players to make the game success" Louttit says.
 One of his hardest games, Louttit recalls, was the University of Idaho Southern California game at Los Angeles in 1924.
 The temperature was 94 degrees in the shade There was little wind in the stadium. was in good condi- ton, but lost Il pounds referee ing the contest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
BOYS BOXING CLUB
 IS MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the newly formed boxing and wrestling club for boys, sponsored by the Juneau Police De- partment under the direction of Off, ficers George Gilbertson and Ken meth Junge, will be held in the gym nasium in the Elks Hall tonight at ' o'clock.
 A mat is very badly needed for the use of the wrestling contingent, and more boxing gloves would be appre- ciated by the noyices in the manly art of self defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
WOLF HUNTS
 ARE POPULAR

GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct. 29.-Wolf hunting, with frequently as many as 30 men following the hounds, has become one of the most popular sports here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
s P Q R I SLANTS

The press photographers had cor nered Larry Kelley on Franklin Field where the Yale football team was working out the kinks acquired in the train ride from New Haven to Philadelphia. The Blue was to face the University of Pennsylvania the following day and everyone was in terested in hearing what the great MT. Kelley-spelled with two e's- had to say about the coming battle.
 That's it, get all the pictures you can of me catching passes because that isn't likely to happen in the game tomorrow" he called to the picture men.
 We couldn't believe our ears. The erstwhile flamboyant voluble Larry Kelley in the role of shrinking vio- let! It just didn't sound right. So after the practice session we called the great Yale end to account. Yeah. that's right" he explained, the Penn boys will be looking for me to take every pass that our backs toss out there tomorrow and will cover me like blanket. That leaves Big Train on the other end com- pletely ignored and perfect target for our tosser.'
 Prophet Kelley
 l It sounded reasonable enough but still it was hard to reconcile 1t with the usual picturesque Kelley state ment of the past when, on the eve of the Princeton game last fall, Kelley tired of listening to the praises of the Tiger backfield aces being sung, countered with, Well, maybe they won't look so good to- morrow with Larry Kelley playing in their backfield all afternoon" He proved rare prophet for he spent most of the next afternoon mussing up plays in the Princeton backfield and then topped it all off by taking a forward pass over for the only and winning touchdown of the game. I For the first two periods against Penn it looked as though Kelley had given out the correct dope. What passes were tossed in his direction lwere scooped up by waiting Quaker or they dropped harmlessly out of his reach.
 In the third period Yale had come up within striking distance when Hessberg brought the score up to 18 to 20 with a magnificent 60-yard run through the entire Penn team for a touchdown. A few minutes later Larry Kelley seemingly pop ping out of the turf of Franklin Field, took 28-yard toss for Ewart while racing in full stride and dashed the remaining 35 yards to the goal line with the touchdown that put Yale in front for the first time dur ing the battle.
 We should have known better than to have been taken in by Kelley's smooth talk. We were convinced that we were most gullible when the same Kelley drifted behind the goal line a bit later and took another pass from Ewart to bring the score up to 31-20 and put the game out of the Quakers' reach.
 Praise For Wingmen Yale had a pair of fine ends on the field against Penn. The Quak- CTS efforts to skirt the ends were pitiful. Bob Train did not give an inch on his flank ali afternoon and more often than not tossed the ball carrier for a loss. Kelley was not quite as effective on the defense but he outshone his teammate on the offense with his two scoring catches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

AVtIdBt, UIu IiOC UOWf'
 Games Tonight
 The following games in the Big Ten Conference are scheduled for to- night: Badgers vs. Illini, 7:30; Corn huskers vs. Boilermakers, 8:30; Buck eyes vs. Hawkeyes, 9:30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442s, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
SABIN BOWLS HIGH CAME IN . ELKS TOURNEY
Bob Kaufman Takes Sec.
 ond Place in Two 3 Divisions

Harry Sabin of the Bruins bowied 257 for the high game of the evening and 639 for the best three-game total in the Pacific Coast Conference bowling at the Elks' Alleys last night Bob Kaufmann of the Broncs was second in both divisions with game score of POS and a total score of $50 The Trojans defeated the Lumber jacks, the Cougars beat the Bears and the Bruins won from the Broncs
 Complete scores were:
 Lumberjacks vs. TrOjans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

(Tomcrrcw: Detroit buys Coch- rane from Connie Mack for SIUU,OOO and a catcher, after Mickey's sensational play with the Athletics).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
CRIMSON TIDE
 RECORD COOl

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Oct. 29.-Up to the 1895 football season, Alabama $ Crimson Tide had played BIT games, won PIT of them, tied 20 and lost 80.
 Incidentally, the Alabama team has not lost an opening game since 1903, when Vanderbilt triumphed 30 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
CHINESE COURT STAR
 ENROLLS AT TULANE

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29-Guy Cheng the Chinese Davis Cup play CT, has enrolled as freshman at Tulane University. Chen g., whose home is in Shanghai, played in both the singles and doubles for his coun- try against the United States at Mexico City in the zone matches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
CARD PARTY

There will be Halloween card party given by the Rebekahs in the I. o. o. F. Hall Wednesday evening. Good prizes, refreshments. Public invited. Admission SOC A large at tendance is greatly desired. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

that I later learned was Cochrane's alma mater. Such crust, why was four yearc wiSh the Athletics before they allowed me to sit in one of those hotel chairs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
PETERSON IN FROM
 BERNERS BAY REGION

F. s. Epperson, of the Berners Bay region, who has been in Juneau for several days purchasing his winter
 supplies, has returned to his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Salesmen's Group
Names Cook Head

George c. Cook, of Harry B.
Cook, Inc, food brokers, was
unanimously elected president of
the Washington Sales Representa-
tives Association last night at
their annual election of OFFICERS
in the gold room of the Hamilton
Hotel. The supporting ticket going
in office with Mr.. Cook are: w.
H. Rawley, Rock Creek Ginger
Ale Company, first vice president;
T. A. Cantwell, Cantwell Paper
Company, second vice president;
o. w. Shumate, Browning and
Baines, treasurer: z. A. Jones,
Loose-|rTiles Biscuit Company, Sec
rotary. Both Mr.. Shumate and
Mr.. Jones were reelected.
The following board Of seven
directors were also elected: Ralph
K. Ergood, merchandise broker;
H. L. Golladay, m ere h n d is e
broker; r. E. Brawner, National
Biscuit Company: G. E. Osha,
Diamond Match Company: j. F..
TinSman, C. F. Mueller Company;
Charles Robey, Morton Salt Com
pany; j. P. Durnin, General Mills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
$500 GETS YOU
CLEO'S COUCH

A sudden gust of wind-like a
blast from a roaring furnace
swept upwards from a shimmering
sand dune, stirred to a brief
frenzy the branches of a bedrag-
gled palm tree, veered suddenly,
and spent itself against the side
of a cleaning glacier. Somewhere
a dog barked.
Admiral Byrd's staunch "Bear
of Oakland" breaSting a heavy
sea, rode idly at anchor as a re-
Ginning sphinx looked on in mock
amazement. Somewhere a horn
honked.
A towering obelisk, Shivering
slightly in the breeze, riveted its
hieroglyphic eyes on three small
boys, drunk with vacation JOY.
playing cards on Cleopatra
couch. Somewhere a bell rang.
The Shrine pageant is over,
but the romance fingers. The &C
tors are gone, but their stages re-
main. In all their papier-mache
magnificence on a vacant lot at
Bladensburg Rd., near H st. N. E.
they are for sale at the following
prices:
Bear of Oakland" $3.50: Little
America, $3.50; Columbus Caravel,
$3.50; Caravan, 500; Log Cabin,
$50; Camel, $25. The entire
Egyptian collection may be had
for $500, or sphinxes may be
bought separately at $25, each.
Harvey Rose, who has his hands
full chasing children from the
mastS of the Santa Maria"
keeping Cleopatra's couch free
from juvenile Mark AntaonyS,
and preventing the neighborhood
boys clubs from taking over the
log cabin, admits there have been
q few prospective purchasers. But
most people, he says, just come
to look"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
SEMINARY F At T
UNDECIDED

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June %
GN.SD .-Concordia Seminary a.
year-old school at Springfield,
ILL.,, was committed to the dis
card today by the church body
which operates it-and then i'm
mediately won the prospect Of
new lease on life.
BY a vote of 266 to 265, the
delegates to the thirty-six trien-
NAL convention of the Missouri
Synod of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church today voted to close
the seminary. as recommended by
the convention steering commit
tee.
Then, because Of the astonish-
ing close margin by which the
recommendation was accepted
a margin of only one vote-of-
ficials of the church group de-
cided to pass over the question
until Monday morning for re-
consideration. 1t was explained
the heavy vote in favor of re-
tanning the school prompted the
decision to debate the question
further.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
FRANCE SPURNS
NAVAL. VIEWS
4 Of BRITAIN :
Laval Unmoved by Eden on
German Pact; British Envoy
Goes to Rome to See Duce

PARIS, June % U.N.S.)-France
declined today to accept Britain's
viewpoint that the new German
naval pact was essential to keep
down the Reich'S navy.
Capt. Anthony Eden, British
minister without portfolio, ended
his conversations with Premier
Pierre Laval today, with the inten'
ton Of renewing them on his way
back from Rome. Then he will
know more fully Italy's stand on
the naval agreement.
Premier Laval reaffirmed
Frances opposition to Britain'S
tacit cancellation of the Versailles
Treaty'S naval clauses.
Despite authoritative informa-
ton from Zone that Italy would
dodge the AbysSinian issue in Pre-
mier Mussolini's conversations
with Captain Eden, French quar-
tiers thought it would be almost
impossible for II Duce to escape
reference to the situation.
In connection with Frances
incorporation with Britain in op.
posing Italy'S AbySsinian policy,
significance was attached to a
meeting between Premier Laval
and Count Charles de Chambrun,
Ambassador to Italy, who after
wards hurried to Rome ahead of
Captain Eden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
| DOCTOR
FOR alaska
PIONEERS
Lone Nurse Assigned to Aid
Him; Hopkins WELCOMES"
Senate Investigation

One doctor and one nurse, with
field hospital crew of orderlies
and field hospital equipment, COM
prise the only medical service sent
by the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration to the Alaskan
pioneer settlement into which the
Senate has called for an investiga-
ton, it was learned today.
The Public Health Service has
only one doctor in Alaska detailed
to relief duty with headquarters
at Nome.
At the office of Harry L. Hop
kins, FERA administrator, it was
said he would gladly comply"
with the Senate's resolution call
ing for all information and data
concerning the transfer of 200
farm relief families from Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan to
the Alaskan project. A spokes-
man for Mr.. Hopkins said:
"These people knew that they
were entering upon a pioneer
ing project. While there was
some delay in the shipment of
lumber and other building mate
rails for permanent homes, they
were fully equipped with tents,
and other facilities. They are
much better off than they were
on the sub-marginal, nOn.prO-
ductive land from which they
were transferred.
All volunteered for the prof.
ect. In all six groups there is
bound to be some dissent, but
we are confident a great major
ity Of those at the Alaska prof.
ect are satisfied"
Mr.. Hopkins full reports" on
the project, as called for by the
Senate, will be submitted within
a few days." it was said at his
office,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Lawyer Is Questioned
In WOrnan's Plunge

in Indiana and had come to Wash
ington in the hope of finding
work. He was grilled all morning
by Detective Sergeant Walter S
Beck of the Homicide Squad.
The story told Detective Sergt
Aubrey M. Tolson by Starr was
81 was only a friend to Mrs.
English. 1 met her in New
York about a year ago, when
Lieutenant English was at the
South Pole.
"Mrs. English told me she was
disappointed. She did not
clarity this statement. She
talked of divorce. 1 saw her fire.
quently in the past year. Yes
terday she invited me to her
apartment, and 1 went there at
1870 p. m.
81 went to the bathroom and
a few seconds later heard
loud knocking at the door. 1t
was the manager of the apart.
ment. 1t was the first 1 knew
of the jump"
Police are convinced Mrs. Eng
lish was not pushed from the win
dow.
Mr.. Starr denied to police today
that he knew anything about q
gun Mrs. English is said to have
secreted in her apartment. He
admitted, however, having taken
four bullets from the fold of Mrs
English'S stockings.
Police found .38-caliber cart
ridge beside Mrs. English on the
lawn where she had landed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
W.C.T.U. MEETS
At kENS|NGTON

KENSINGTON. Md. June o..
Members of the Montgomery
County Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold their an
nual meeting in the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church
here next Tuesday at 10 a. m.
During the morning session an.
nual committee reports will be
read and officers will be elected.
The afternoon meeting will open
with a devotional service led by
Mrs. Alice Chapman, honorary
president.
w. S. Patterson, of Washing
ton, representative from the
Board of Temperance and Public
Morals, will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
7 RIAL
SET JULY IS

BENNINGTON, N. j., June %
GN.SD. - Trial of Benjamin
Heller, charged with perjury in
connection with testimony he gave
at the Hauptmann murder trial,
will start July Is, attaches Of the
sheriffs office here announced
today.
Indications are the Heller case
will be the first called by Judge
A. o. Robbins.
Heller, alibi witness for Haupt-
mann, was indicted for perjury
after he testified that on the
night the Lindbergh ransom was
paid he saw man he identified
as Isidor FiSch leap the wall of
st. Raymond's Cemetery, where
the payment was made. The State
later produced a witness who
testified Heller had been involved
in an automobile accident that
night, miles away from the ceme-
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
CLIPPER SPEEDS
HOME IN STORM

ALAMEDA AIRPORT, Cal,
June % G.N.S) -Encountering
just the type of adverse weather
she was seeking, Pan American
Always giant clipper flying boat
was cruising through fog, rain
and strong head-windS today
toward her home port here, and,
as on her previous three cross
ings of the Pacific to and from
Honolulu, her skipper. Capt. Ed
win c. Musick, reported the big
plane on schedule.
The clipper sped through the
skies at an altitude of $4,000
feet the first half of the return
flight from Honolulu, deliberately
seeking the worst type of
weather the Pacific had to offer.
Captain MuSick radioed tech
nicians here, who are logging
practically every minute of the
flight for use in chartin 6
weather zones and routes for the
proposed commercial passenger
service to the Orient, that the
strongest headwind encountered
last night was a 42-mile blast.
The clipper took off from
Pearl Harbor yesterday at SOL
p. m. (P.S.T). At 4 a. m. today
Captain Musick diced the
plane was LAO miles out Of
Honolulu well beyond the half
way point of the 2,4O0 miles of
ocean between the paradise of
the Pacific and the mainland.
The flight was scheduled to
take 20 hours, slightly longer
than the 18-hour flying time on
the westward tripS.