davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
FOOD PRICES TO BE UNI
CHANGED

CONTINUE from page One)
important branches Of the food in
dustry declined comment. Chicago
packers were among them as they
saw hog quotations bound as much
as a 81 in one of the most spec
tacular sessions in the history of
big stockyards market, with the
top touching $10.35.
A spokesman for the industry
however, asserted that the price Of
ork was finally determined by the
law of supply and demand and in
timated the Supreme Courts ruling
would have little effect, in the i'm
mediate future at least, on the pro-
duction of pork or the demand Of
the consumer for meat.
Trade authorities in the milling
industry generally agreed that the
removal of the processing taz
would have little effect on breac
prices. They pointed out 500
loaves of bread could be made from
a barrel of flour on which the i'm.
post was around $1.35.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
AAA KILLED BY SUPREME
COURT
CONTINUED on page One)

CONTINUED on page One)
back. None disputed the tremen-
dous potential effect on the presi-
dental campaign.
Senator McNary, the Republican
leader Immediately projected his
time-vetoed plan to make the tariff
effective for farming communities
The packed court room was tense
and silent as the historic opinion
was delivered. The justices SEEM
ed calm.
"The suggestion Of coercion
finds no basis in the record" Stone
said in his dissent.
The ruling appeared likely to
doom other farm legislation such as
the Bankhead cotton control act
the Kerr-Smith tobacco act and the
Warren potato law.
These were compulsory laws.
However, the court had not an
nounced its opinions in those cases.
1t took exactly one hour to read
the main opinion and the dissent.
When Stone concluded the tension
of the audience eased, it shifted its
collective position and whispered
comments.
Speculation flared as to whether
Roosevelt might seek
reelection on a platform of sweep
in constitutional change.
Political observers agreed there
be considerable support in the
farm belt for a constitutional am
endment authorizing resumption of
the flow of benefit checks.
Some suggested an effort might
be made to swing this sentiment be-
a broad amendment giving the
government specific power over in
dustry as we'll as farming. But
there was no immediate word of any
from the White House.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Science Invents An
Eye For Darkness

St. Louis-Science has given man
a third eye, with which he can
see in darkness.
With it also he can see the world
in which there are no c%olors, a zone
which when made visible is twice
as broad as that of normal sight,
a zone heretofore limited to a few
insects, eyes and to them only in
a few areas.
The eye is a vacuum tube, shap-
ed like an overgrown electric light
bulb. Its socket end is a new lens,
which picks up the invisible rays
of infro-red, or heat, and of ultra
violet.
Its bulb end is an artificial re-
tina, a round, frosted glass screen.
On this screen things hidden in
darkness and those of the color
less world become visible in shades
of greenish black and white.
The discovery was announced
and the tube shown to the Ameri-
can Association For the Advance
ment of Science last night by DR..
V. K. Zworkin and DR.. George A.
Morton of the Radio Corporation
of America laboratories.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Snake Without Overcoat Or Spats
Braves Weather And Loses Its Lite

A four-foot pilot snake crawling
over banks of snow was killed by
R. H. Gadd, of Charlotte, Saturday
afternoon on highway No. "a near
the Union county line.
Travelling at moderate speed in
his Model-T Ford, Mr.. Gadd was on
his way home after a trip to Laur-
inburg, where he had gone to install
an air-conditioning unit in a resi-
dence, when he saw the snake. At
first he thought that he was mis-
taken, because people usually do
not see snakes in snow and he had
not taken anything in the way of
beverages said to be good for
s'snake-bite." But upon arriving
at the point where the reptile was
crawling over the bank of snow
preparatory to crossing the high
way, he realized that what he
thought he saw he was actually
seeing. He let the snake get well
on his way across the road and
then ran the wheels of his car over
it and crushed its life out.
Mr.. Gadd, who is associated with
H. L. Turner in the Turner Roof
ing company, 125 South Graham
street, brought the snake to town.
He exhibited it at the office of the
Charlotte Observer. He said that
wherever he has told his snake story
he has had to show the evidence
because it is generally an accepted
fact that reptiles are dormant in
winter and do not begin to wiggle
around till the weather warns up in
the spring.-Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Rather Die Than Send Her
Daughters To Public School

Chicago wouldn't let my
daughters draw one breath in a pub
lie school if l were to be electrocut-
ed for it.
Thus spoke the flashing-eyed,
fighting mother who is Mrs. Mary
Belle Spencer, stormy Chicago at
torney, in defense of her right to
educate her children in her own
way. And that way is one of the
most amazing in the annals of Am
erican education.
Here are Mrs. Spencer's rules for
educating her daughters-Victoria
fourteen, and Mary Bell, Jr.:
/. Permit them to come and go
as they please. lit may have been
this freedom of conduct which
fostered Mary Bellies midnight
horseback ride in her shorts last
June, but that was all right with
Mrs. Spencer).
2. Permit them to read or study
whatever or whenever they want to.
Of it was this practice which en-
abled Mary Belle to buote from the
classics to a jury the other day,
that is all right with Mrs. Spencer,
too).
3. Permit them to learn the facts
of life for themselves. Of it was
this rule which resulted in a sixteen
year-old youth taking poison in
consequence of Mary Bellies unre-
Quilted love last week, perhaps, that
is not so good, but the young man
must learn to know better).
4. Never correct them for any
error of speech or conduct. (Mrs.
Spencer says they have found the
error of their ways themselves).
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Bureau Urges
Help Of Youth

Washington-Contlnue as
sistance to youth in the transition
period from school to work was
recommended by Katherine F. Len
root, chief of the Children's Blu
reau in her annual report.
Miss Lenroot held that the ex-
perience of the National Youth
Administration and other federal
agencies should be utilized in some
sort of continuing program of fed
eral leadership and cooperation in
meeting the needs Of youth. Her
recommendation was made just as
President Roosevelt released a sec
ond s10,oO0,O 900 to the National
Youth Administration for commu-
nifty development, recreatlonal lead
ership, rural youth, public serv-
ice training and research projects.
This is the second 100000 Civ
to the youth outfit.
Studies and demonstrations Of
more effective methods of COM
munity planning for prevention
and treatment of delinquency
among youth were also recon-
mended by Miss Lenroot. The
Children's Bureau has just COM
pleted the third year of such a
demonstration in Chicago.
Other desirable steps for improv-
ing family welfare and child pro-
lection listed by Miss Lenroot in
clude: adequate provision for fam
lilies affected by unemployment,
including those whose needs can
not be net by a work program;
studies in infant and maternal NOR
conservation of gains made
in the elimination of child labor
under the NRA and extension of
safeguards to children in industrial
agriculture and in street trades.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
In Prison
AS $500 Sleep

Frankfort, Ky.-Fire broke out
in the State Reformatory at 1870
A. NJ. Wednesday as the $500 pris-
oners slept. At exactly the same
time, Guard A. F. 0adler, on a
watch tower, sounded the alarm.
He happened to be looking in the
direction of 1.-THE prison laundry
and saw a sudden flare of flames
through a window.
The prison fire department
quickly extinguished the blaze at
tributed to pipes on which cloth
ing was drying becoming overhead
ed. Damage was small.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Is Charged
With Firing House

Paul Swanson, Kenersville, at
torney and newspaper editor, was
arrested by High Point police on
a charge of arson in connection
with a fire started from kerosene
soaked newspapers at a house which
he owns there. He was later re-
leased under bond of $4,000 for
appearance in municipal court.
Swanson was arrested in Win
ston-Salem, where he went to de-
liver newspapers on a route which
he handles, and was brought back
to High Point and placed in Jail.
He practices law in Winston-Sa-
lem and edits a weekly newspaper
in Kernersville.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Roper Predicts
Year 1886 Will
Be Still Better

Washington-Secretary of Com
merce Daniel c. Roper reported a
10 per cent increase in national in
come in 1885 and predicted more
prosperity and fewer hardships for
the American people in 1886.
In an otimistic New Years
statement, the cabinet officer noted
many signs throughout the nation
which he said indicated plainly that
the general cumulative forces of
recovery were gaining Roadway
daily. Among these, he listed:
A 10 per cent increase in factory
employment.
A Is per cent increase in factory
pay rolls.
Maintenance of the 1884 level of
factory wages.
A Is per cent increase in produc-
ton Of durable goods.
A 20 per cent increase in sales of
general merchandise in rural areas.
An increase of 40 per cent in dol
lar expenditures for new passenger
automobiles.
A 5 per cent increase in urban
sales Of general merchandise.
A continued growth in the dollar
value Of American foreign trade.
American exports highest since
1881.
A decline in railroad deficits.
A rising tendency in security
markets.
Further improvement in agricul-
ture.
The most striking conclusion
warranted by the review of the
years developments, Roper said, us
that we now have a broader and
firmer foundation than in preced-
ing years on which to build in
1886"
Elm dealing with the paramount
problem of unemployment" Roper
added, eve may take courage and
renewed hope from the steady ex-
pansion of production and distribu-
ton in the last year. Just as the
forces of depression were cumula-
tive in their effects, so the forces
of recovery operate to expand c
tivity in an overwhelming circle"
At the same time, the Securities
and Exchange Commission reported
the dollar value of sales on all reg.
istered securities exchanges in No
vember was the largest since it be-
gan compiling figures on this basis
in October, 1884. These sales to-
tailed $2,546,935,9o9 in November,
an increase of IS per cent over Oct
ODER and 1923 per cent over sales
in November, 1884.
In Analysing business develop
ments during the past year, Roper
said previous gains had been con-
solidated, but more imortant than
this was the fact that the steady
march toward recovery had not
been marred this year by shary re-
cessions as occurred in the two pre-
ceding years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
NAMED HARVARD
PROFESSOR

Geneva-Switzerland, Colombia
and Haiti included Prof. Manley o.
Hudson of Harvard university in
their nominations to fill vacancies
in the permanent court of interna-
tional justice at The Hague.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

The North Carolina Experiment
Station recently received an order
for two Ayrshire heifers from Mrs.
Agnes Moore of Gable Beach, Mas
sau, The Bahama Islands.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
JOB APPRO OWED

Washington-Public Works ad-
ministration approval Of a $780,
900 loan for the Birmingham, Ala,
industrial water system was n
nounced by Senator's Black and
Bankhead of ALABAMA. Black said
Work will get under way soon"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

DR.. H. B. Mann, fertility agron-
omist of the North Carolina Elk
pertinent Station for the past IS
years, has resigned his position ef-
fective January 1, to become af-
filiated with the American Potash
Institute with headquarters in At
lanta.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
CITE MEDICO FOR HOAX

Jefferson, City-The State board
of health voted to cite DR.. Ludwig
o. Muench, St. Louis physician, for
allegedly signing a fraudulent birth
certificate, declaring his wife, Mrs:
Nellie Upton Muench, mother OF
the gift of God" baby.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

The second annual convention of
the North Carolina Dairy Products
Association will be held at the
Carolina Hotel, Pinehurst, January
9 and 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

Lack of fuel wood in II eastern
North Carolina counties has caus-
ed a serious situation which is re-
ceiving the attention of extension
workers, farmers, bankers, and
Others.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
YOU MIGHT AID INSINCERE'

Miami, Fla.-To Republican cri-
ticism of President Roosevelt's
message to Congress, Secretary Ickes
retorted "Captious, trivial, petit
Jogging, faultfinding and queru-
Gus. You might add insincere to
those" he remarked.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

0Watchman Classified Ads are
Profit Producers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

oBuy In "Greater Salisbury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
ATTEND ANNUAL
REGION FARLEY
OF GIRL SCOUTS
10 City Women in Chicago
to Attend TWo-Day
Conference.

Indianapolis Girl Scout repre-
sentatives we're in Chicago today to
attend the eleventh annual Great
Lakes Region conference Of the
Girl Scouts of America. which will
be held al the Palmer House tomor-
row and Saturday.
Miss Ruth c. Pease, indianapolis
director; Miss Agnes Calvert and
Miss Mildred Jenkins. field direc-
tors. attended the professional staff
dinner last night preceding the con-
ference. Miss Pease will preside at
the round table discussion Saturday
morning.
Mrs Montgomery Lewis. Indian
apolis deputy commissioner. will
preside at two sessions Saturday.
Mrs. SEVERN Buschmann, regional
nominating committee member, will
make report Saturday afternoon
and Mrs. E. S. Pearse, Indianapolis
Brownie chairman. will lead a dis
cussion of the Brownie program at
the Saturday morning session.
Other Indianapolis delegates are
Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, commission
er: Mrs. Joseph a. Minor. Mrs. VIII
liam B. Schiltges, Mrs. Maxwell
Droke. Mrs. Fritz Schaeffer. Mrs
Forrest Spencer and Mrs. Lewis Jor-
dan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
FLYING Va" c4Sz Il $; ;.'..

troll stick while the other pllo;
stripped. The front pilot then
fastened his safety belt but
Thourre chose to stand up in the
rear cockpit with his feet spread
apart and his arms braced up
against the front of his cockpit.
AS a result of this when the
ship hit the water. Thourre was
catapulted over the top wing and
splashed into the water about 100
feet ahead. The safety belt kept the
other fier in the ship and conse-
uuentyl he remained dry. A nearby
destroyer rescued them and hauled
up the sinking plane.
OUESTION-What is the differ
ence between demolition bombs and
fermentation bombs?
A demolition bomb is filled with
high explosives and designed to de-
molish buildings, Notifications, etc.,
while a augmentation bomb is de-
signed to blow its casing into small
bits and scatter them over a wide
area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

n WAS travelling cross country the
il other day and stopped over to
smoke a pipe and talk with some OF
nv old Navy friends and nat
uraIlv the discussion turned to air
planes. In this case it had to do
with landing a landplane on the wa
ter-hOw to do it and get away With
it safety-and it reminded me OF the
incident which was recorded as the
first landplane to be landed IN the
water by the Navy.
1t seems that in 1921 a Lieut..
Emile Thourre and Dave Mug, both
old friends of mine, were forced
down in a De Haviland landplane
of the Naval Station in California
They had no parachutes IN those
days. no floating bags. no life jackets
and certainly no life boats.
Well there they we're up at
about 10000 feet when the motor
stopped. They stalled the plane and
lust let it sink very slowly down
toward the water there was no
way in the world to get to the shore
and nothing to do but land in the
ocean. dead ahead. How to do it
was The question at hand and both
these chapS-in the calm. collected
manner that keeps our pilots alive
lust permitted themselves to argue
with each other and express opin-
ions back and forth as to just how
the Job should be done.
They felt that the plane would not
sink Immediately after landing and
prepared themselves for a swim
They we're in the glide at 10000 feet
when Lieut.. Thourre. in the rear seat
took of all his clothes except hi;
underwear. and then took The con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Spar Varnish

For exteriors and
interiors. Dries to
a bright finish on
all woodwork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
KERN TO WASHINGTON
FOR PWA PETITION
Mayor to Urge Track Elevation
Needs on South Side.

Mayor John W Kern Will 60 to
Washington May IA to present to
the Public Works Administration a
survey demonstrating the acute need
ior track elevation in the south side
II Indianapolis. he announced today
The survey Is being prepared by
Henry B. Steeg. city engineer.
Mayor Kern also Will confer with
9WA authorities on other proposed
Indianapolis projects. including the
construction Of a new eight-Story
police headquarters The mayor
Will STAY four DAYS in Washington
and viii be accompanied by MIR
Steeg and James E. Deery, city cor
pOratian counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Choose t r o IN ,
smart colors. Easy
to apply. Dries to
a high gloss finish.
W ashable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
CHARGE GERMAN HAND
IN ABYSSINlAN FIGHT

Italian Newspapers Quote French
Sources of Interference.
BIZ United Press
ROME, May 9.-The press quoted
French sources today as alleging
mechanicians attached to the Abys-
sinian air force are all Germans, and
also that German airplanes con-
stantlv are flying to Adds Ababa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
ACADEMY IN HISTORY
Aids Named for st. Johns Exhibit
Marking Jubilee Event.

Miss Nellie K. Moran is in charge
of exhibits depicting the 75-year-old
history of st. Johns Academy at
Il. S. Ayres & Co, and the Central
Library. Her assistants include Mrs.
Nellie Marley, Mrs Julia B. Alexan-
der. Mrs. Grace Blackwell and Mrs.
Mary Blackwell. The academy will
observe its diamond jubilee Saturday
and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Wigs " waterless
cleaner for walls,
woodwork, floors
etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Made of pure long
fibre asbestos. No
coal tar. Stops
leaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Light oak, dark oak, light
gray, medium gray, walnut
and dark gray. Easy TO
spread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
DOES YOUR
H j S B AN D
CALL YOU
G R 0 u C H Y?
Hes truthful if not tactful. Man
like, he is bewildered by your

offiSh mes S a nd
rritability.He
can't understand
what you have
70 be blue about:
He wishes that
you'd Spap out
of IL. He'd do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Mrs-BArbaraSPeArs a nyt h n & he
could to help you. If he knew
how good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was. ne d
60 straight TO the nearest drug
store and buy you a bottle.
"My husband saws | am my old
self again" says Mrs. Barbara
Spears, 100 EIma Street, Akron,
Ohio. Il was tired and all IN with
no appetite. Had no pep and was
in poor spirits. Your Vegetable
Compound eliminated that awful
tired feeling"
Don't Try your husbands patience
too far. Get a bortle from your
druggist NOW. IL probably will
help YOU, because nearly a million
American women know from per-
sonal experience thaa il helps them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
COUGHLIN TAKES
STRATEGY FROM
WHEELER BOOK
Radio Priest Is Using Same
Pressure Methods as
Late Dry Chief.
BY LYLE &. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Prac-
teal politicians recognize in the Rev.
Charles z. Coughl.ns national pro-
gram the same strategy wnich en-
abled The late Wayne 3 Wheeler to
write prohibition into the United
States Constitution.
Whether the Detroit priest will be
so successful as Mr. Wheeler IN cor
railing congressional votes remains
~ be- seen That viii depend on the
effectiveness 81 his organization.
BIT the strategy IS OBVIOUS. As
stated by Father Coughlln. II Is to
compel every candidate for House
or Senate 10 indorse certain policies
in exchange for support OF the Ma
uonal Union for Social Justice
which is TO have unit IN every
state
That was Mr. Wheelers program.
In the shabby red brick building
uear the Capitol which housed the
anti Saloon League for many years
was kept a little black box Il e.
corded the liquor votes OF senators
and representatives.. Mr.. Wheeler
and the League supported Demo-
Gratis and Republicans indIscrlmln-
ately-
Ready 10 Enter Elections
If both candidates in any district
vera satisfactory to the league. Mr..
Wheeler let them fight it out with
out interference. He was com
forted by the knowledge that which
ever won. the cause of prohibition
could not lose. But candidates had
10 indorse prohibition or take the
consequences
In congressional contests in which
prohibition was an issue, Mr.
Wheeler gave the dry candidate ev-
cry aid conceivable by one of the
most alert minds which ever oper-
ated IN American politics.
That is precisely the method Of
the National Union of Social
Justice as stated last Sunday b.
Father Coughln. Nationwide pleas
for constituents TO telegraph their
representatives on individual bills Is
a sldehne compared with Father
Coughlns plan to carry the legis-
lative program Of the National
Union of Social Justice to the con-
greSSionaI districts in next years
election.
Thus" the priest explained.
forcing every representative or
senator who desires to obtain our
support TO commit himself ir-
revocably TO the principles of social
justice"
TeIegraphs Flood Capitol
Telegraph officials estimated up
wards of 10000 kilograms were de-
livered to senators after Father
Coughlin's mid-winter appeal for
reputation of the World Court APP
proximately 10000 are said to have
been received this week when he
asked listeners TO demand Senate
votes for the Patman bonus bill.
one difference between Father
COughllnS high pressure efforts 10
block or pass specific bills and the
Strategies of business. bonus and
banking organizations is that the
latter usually prefer to have their
letter or kilograms appear to be I'M
inspired
Father Ccughlin does not have in
Washington an organization as Ella
borate as that by which AR
Wheeler kept tab on Congress and
candidates. But 10 has made a
start. The Willard Hotel is Cough
lin headquarters here. LOUIS Ward,
a smart publIcist, Is major domo
Through him Father COughhn can
keep in contact with those who in
dorSe his plans and keep books on
his OupOnentS