davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN F0R CENTRAL PRESS
BY & v. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE wAcD4sR
FAMOUS BRIDGE EAO1gR

spades. Easts 20 forced declare, i
Ace He took two ROUNDS o1 wlni1i15 5
hearts, TO see if an elimination rlsy
might be possible, if each Defends
new name for adversary held GWl
trumps. Seeing that would not WORK.,
another round Of trumps was taken,
West let go two clubs. Two diamcna
tricks We're taken with The finesse@
Q and Ace Now South saw pos
sible squeeze, if West held the k~(@
of clubs, but first he had to lei EasE
have two spade tricks, which mighG
help squeeze West. Dummy's low
diamond was ruffed. and East was
given two spade tricks. The last
four cards held by each are shown,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-21
JOHN KEEPS IN TRAINING

LIKE A PRIZE fighter who keeps
IN training. both until he becomes
champion of his own class and after
wards to remain at the top, so my
modest friend, whom ] will call
John, is rapidly reaching national
championship condition, by ever
striving for an added trick or two on
his hands, regardless of what he
needs to fulfill his contracts. Such
a man always is in condition to bid
slams and make them, where laZier
players would fall down. Here is a
sample of his work. How many
players would bother TO play for the
fifth trick when not needed, or even
cealiZe that it could be made? / be-
iieve in John from the rocky New
England coast. / believe in the other
three players. Gordon, Leon and
Howard, but John had the floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-21
4 A 4 3 =
y A X G J S 4
= 8 4
At e

Bidding went: South, 1-Spade (he'n
soon recover from his present belief
in deceptive hids);% North. 2-Dia-
monds; East, 2Spades. showing up
Johns psychic. South. 4-Hearts.
ending bidding
The opening lead was the Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-21

Lieut.. Matthias Wyatt, 2s-year-
old flyer, who was killed during
the feet maneuvers in the Pacific
when his plane plunged into the
ocean, is shown here with his.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
Vote On
The Bonus Bill

Washington.-Anxious to exPe'
dite action on the long delayed ad-
Illustrations $4,SS0,O00 relief bill
Democratic leaders assured thu
senate of an early vote on the
soldiers bonus.
The measures hackers plan tt
put the issue of the cash payment
directly up to President Roosevelt
who disapproves of the legislation
Whether congress will sustain :
possible veto is a subject of con-
lecture on Capitol HILL.
The house is almost certain te
vote favorably on the bonus thi:
week and senate hackers, who hao
planned to try to tack it onto the
relief bill, were informed they
would be given an opportunity fol
an early vote on the issue. 80
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
Control.
Resulted In
Huge Benefits
A Report Includes Al
Payments Since Adjust
ment Programs Began
13 Million Paid To State
Farmers

A total of $149, 060.17 in renta
and benefit payments had been dis.
tributed up to February l, 1885
to Rowan County farmers who
have been cooperating in the croT
adjustment programs, according te
a report just issued by Dean I. o
|Schaub of North Carolina State
College.
The sum of $13,So4,4oo.s2 hac
been paid to farmers in the state
The sum, based on the latest tab
ulation of AAA payments, includes
all the money that has been dis
|bursed in North Carolina since the
programs were started
the dean said, but do not include
all the payments due on the 1884
program, since some of the pay
ments have not been completed.
During the month of January
payments made in this state a.
mounted to $662,421.S4, Dear
|Schaub added. These payments
were divided as follows Cotton
growers $605,069.76, corn-hoe
producers $42,551.36, tobacco
growers $%11,91O.26, wheat grower:
$2,S90.46.
The total payments received uT
to January 81 were: Cotton grow
ers $685., 672.92, tobacco grower
|$5, $50 ,965.2S, corn-hog producer:
$685., and wheat grower
|$73,O86.25.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
National First
Aid Week
Proclaimed

This is National First Aid Week.
All the citizens of Salisbury and
Rowan county are urged to recog-
|nize and to participate in its OBJ
iservance this week.
Themporsaneeo of heing prepar-
led to render first aid 70 the injured
is being increasingly recognized and
is attested to by striking, tangible
results in the reduction Of fatalities
and serious complications in indus
trial organizations and elsewhere
where men and women have been
instructed and equipped to meet
emergencies of this nature.
Precention of accidents should be
given constant emphasis, but, after
every reasonable precaution has been
taken, accidents will still happen.
Often what is apparently a very
minor accident will prove the most
serious, because of infection or other
complications. Instructions given
men in the army and navy during
the late war regarding the use of
their frst-aid packets and she'll
dressings are excellent in peace times
flor every cut, scratch, tear, blister,
burn, or abrasion that makes a break
in the skin, thru which dangerous
germs may gain access to the body.
Statistics show that the majority Of
all serious accidents occur in the
home. Figures on the annual total of
automobile accidents r appalling.
knowledge of what to do and what
not to do, coupled with the ready
availability of necessary supplies and
1.-THE courage to act could save many
Lives which are lost daily.
Physicians can easily instruct the
|layrnen in the rudiments and limita-
ton of first aid. The essential mater
|ials are few and easy to carry.
DR.. Frank Howard Richardson,
fellow of the American college Of
CONTINUED on page hve)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
NEWS
BRIEFS

TWO BOYS SHOT WITH ONE
BULLET
Hickory.-Pink and Lewis Reep'
youths of Hickory Route 1, were
shot through their right legs Mon
day afternoon in a very unusual &C
|cident.
One of the youths was said to
have been examining a 81 calibre
pistol when it was discharged ac-
|cidentally. The bullet entered the
right leg of one boy and lodged in
the right leg of his brother.
An x-ray examination revealed
the bullet had been stopped by the
bone of the leg below the knee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
FARMERS PAID "a go
Salisbury Bank Deposits Set All 7 iime Record
Tax Listing To Begin
In County April First

County Commissioner, in regular
session Monday named the Tax list
ing personal for Rowan County S
annual listing period which begins
April LIST.
J. E. {''Pat") Haynes, County
Auditor and Treasurer was named
as Supervise of tax listing and the
following men in each Township
were named to handle listing the
various township;
Atwell-C. C. Deal
China Grove, A. V. Sloop and
H. E. Goodman
Cleveland, G. M. Harper.
Franklin, William Shipping.
I Gold Hill, L. L. Fesperman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
Clinics viii
Be Conducted In City
And County Starts 9th

Pre-school clinics for Salisbury
and Rowan County which will be
conducted by DR.. c. w. Arm
strong, county health officer and
Mrs. Louise K. Mcdaniel, county
nurse, will begin March u with
clinics at seventeen schools.
The schedule is as follows:
March u, 1000 A. NJ, Granite
Quarry;
March 70, 1000 A. M. Rock
we'll.
April 1, 1000 A. NJ, Cleveland.
April 2, 1000 A. M, Mt. Ulla.
April 3, 1000 A. M. China
Grove;
April s, 1000 A. NJ, Kannapolis
Woodrow Wilson School)
April 8, $50 A. NJ, Frank B.
John;
April 9, $50 A. M, Innes St.
School;
April 10, $3.50 A. M. Wiley
School;
April II, $3.50 A. NJ, Hender-
son School;
April 16, $3.50 A. NJ, E. Spencer
April Is, 900 P. NJ, R. G.
'Kizer;
April II, 1000 A. M, Duke
vile;
April II, 1880 P. M, woodleaf;
April 10, 1000 A. M, Yadkin;
April 10, 1880 P. NJ, Faith.
Spring is the season of the year
to prepare against the ravages Of
.diphtheria in the fall, and winter it
was declared at the health office
in making the announcement of the
p~re-school clinics, at which time
the anti-diphtheria serum is admin
istered.
1t was also explained that it
requires several months to acquire
immunization and it is thus nee
essary TO give the serum in the
spring in order to obtain protec-
ton in the fall and winter, when
diphtheria is more prevalent. The
serum is given to children between
the ages of six months and six
years of age.
Children who will enter school
in the county next fall will be ex-
amined at these clincis, where it is
expected that defects will be 10
Gated so that these may be remed-
led before they enter school. In
addition, vaccination against
smallpox will be given. The ex-
aminations and vaccination will be
given without costs to the parents,
who are urged to enroll their chill
dren and have them in first class
physical condition for the open
ing of school in the fall.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
Business Gain
Is Shown By
Debit Total
Survey Cities Progress
Since Bank Holiday
Two Years Ago
Are Also On The
Increase Here

The increasing business activity
in Salisbury this week presents a
striking contrast to the standstill
which depressed this city exactly
two years ago, when the communi-
ty was without banking facilities
as a result of the crisis which
brought on the nationwide bank
ing holidays.
The past week was remarkable
for business with local banks, the
increase to individual bank &C.
counts ran up to totals not equall-
ed since the early days of 1880.
While comparative figures were
not available yesterday, this city's
leading bankers said Salisbury new
er before had an aggregate of de-
equal to the present total,
and it was pointed out that this
totd is continuing to ipa
steadily. The total of q
loans outstanding here
the former peak but
signs Of moul1sinsm
Salisbury wend
with 20
iout Of the try
with three. Now
three banks which survived
holidays and the aggregate of de:
posts for these three banks i.
greater than has been recorded fol
the banks of this city at any form
|er time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
|GIRL OF 20. TO
PARENTS

Araxe Torosian has joined her
parents at Newburyport, Mass.
latter spending the past 10 years OF
|her life in a Syrian orphanage. In
AN American massacre, the babe
snatched from the arms of her
mother who thought the child was
killed. In America, the parents
and long-lost child are now try
ling to get acquainted with each
other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

Lltaker, W. Pat Sloop.
Locke, R. L. Roseman.
Morgan, Jarvey Morgan.
Mt. Ulla, J. L .Cowan.
Providence, ]. B.. Cornelison.
Scotch Irish, H. Clay Steele.
Steele, R. L. Steele.
Unity, G. c. Evans.
E. Spencer, ]. M. Loflin.
Salisbury, David Beaver, ]. M
Davis, E. B. Taylor, and E. Clyd'
Ennis.
Mr.. Haynes will call a meetin,
with all the above named lister
early next week at which time de.
finite instructions will be give1
concerning the work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
Five Candidates
Declare For
City Council

Five candidates have entered the
race for city council on the Dem
.ocratic ticket, with the primary
for April % and the
election May 7. The candidates are
as follows: U. Ray Miller, W. H..
Hardin, Jr., H. E. Withers, Paul
Whitlock and Walter Carter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
MAIL CLERK ARRESTED

Henry ". Duke well known
railroad postal clerk running be-
tween Washington and Charlotte
was arrested in Charlotte Saturday
morning under charges Of robbine
the mails and passing counterfeit
money. He had been a trusted
|employe in the mail service for Fl
wears. He is As years Of age and
the secret service official alleges
that Duke has confessed to having
tempered with the mails.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
naRhton Says Reasons For Trade
Re Divided Into 3 Categories
DISTRIBUTION Of
sf the tariff bar

gaining SGh delivered by Con-
gresham Robert L. Doughton in
the House this week is planned by
Democratic leaders in the neal fu-
lture. Political leaders declare it to
Ibe the best on the subject delivered
in the House in many years.
Summing up the situation, Mr..
IDoughton asserted: "It is a COM
mon impression hat the United
States arlxexerythi
THAT Il requires and is thus very
largely elf-snfficient. Those OPP
posed to the reciprocal tariff act
are making much. of this point.
They are going to considerable pains
to stress the self-containment doc
trine-a defensive alibi for legisla-
ton the Republicans sponsored
which has almost destroyed Ameri-
can foreign trade. They take the
position that we have largely lost
our export trade and that it was
never important-not worth the
attempt to regain through any me-
thod of tariff bargaining.
1.-THE fallacy of this doctrine is
obvious to anyone who is capable
of Analysing it. Those who take
this position of elf-sufficiency do
mot understand the fundamentals
of trade between different regions,
areas, sections, States, or nations.
These bases of trade are the factors
underlying the law of comparative
costs-an economic law which the
reciprocal tariff act takes into con-
sideration, a law which the Republi-
leans either cannot or will not I'M
derstand."
These elemental reasons for trade
may be roughly divided into the
three following categories:
/. Differences in racial charact-
eristics.
2. Differences in industrial deve-
lopments.
3. Differences in natural resour-
Ices.
Continuing, Mr.. Doughton stat
led:
"In 1929, for example, nearly s.
percent of our cotton, more than
I40 percent of our tobacco, 80 per-
cent of our lard, and about Is per-
cent of our wheat were exported.
These relatively large percentages
are not limited to agricultural pro-
ducts. More than 40 percent Of the
|typewriters, % percent of the
printing machinery, 20 percent of
the sewing machines, % percent of
the agricultural machinery, Fl per-
|cent of the locomotives, and IA
percent OF the passenger automo-
biles were sent abroad in the same
year.
1.-The export figures do not tell
the whole story about the interre-
|lation of industries. For example,
the conditions of the automobile in
dustry are reflected in a number of
other industries whose materials it
purchases in large quantities. This
consumes in its produc-
ton, to mention only a few, 10
percent of the steel of the United
States, and has largely accounted
flor the recent activity of that in
dustry. The automobile industry
uses about 6S percent of the alloy
Continued on page tive)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
OF BOOKKEEPER RE-
COVERED FROM RIVER

Smithfeld.-The body of Paul
'Eason, bookkeeper for a local tobac-
co warehouse, was recovered late
Sunday afternoon from the waters
of Neuse river into which he was
said by officers to have plunged
Saturday afternoon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
SUSPENDED

VI OoO1
The city council of Salisbury on
Monday, after hearing evidence sus-
pended indefinitely Patrolman
Frank Talbert from the police force
for seriously wounding John Rush
'er, a negro, in what Chief Rankin
termed an unfortunate affair early
Saturday morning.
Rusher's leg was broken by a bull
let from the officers pistol which
was fired as the two are said to have
scuffled for. the gun after the Of
ficer had stopped Rusher as he was
going to work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
WELL-TRAINED

IWELL-TRAINED
Bachelor: $50 you r married,
|eh?"
Benedict: eyes; been married for
nearly six months"
Bachelor: Got your wife pretty
well trained by this time, I sup
|pose?"
Benedict: That's what. I've got
her so I can make her do anything
she wants to do"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
I. c.. VOTES
PM SLIP REPEAL

Washington.-The North Caro-
lima delegation in the house voted
as a unit to repeal what is known as
the pink slip, provision, or section
5S-A of the revenue law of 1884.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
WAYS

LONG WAYS
Teacher-Tommy, can you spell
"fur''?
Tommy-Yes-"f-u-r," fur.
Teacher-Correct Now tell me
what fur is?
Tommy-Fur is ON awful long
ways off.
Frances: Do you think we can
squeeze in that little car?
JUNE: Why not wait until we get
home?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
GOOD
MORNING

COLLEGE BOY
Mary: 'Bill made a forward pass
this afternoon"
Ruth: II told you that you'd
have to watch those college boys,
dearie."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
RECEIPT

Hubby-This cake tastes queer,
darling. How did you make it?
Wifey-I made it from a recipe
I cut out of the paper once. Here
it is. Read it.
H~ubby-Um-this is a recipe
for cleaning straw hats.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

The radical elements in Congress
are also trying to consolidate their
position. There is talk about a
radical bloc" but that doesn't
mean much, as there are so many
tvpes of radicals, not two of whom
CONTINUED on page four)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
THE IRIS GARDEN

The red-headed woman orator
mounted a box, looked over the
sea of faces and inquired: "Where
would man be today if it were not
for women?"
"In the Garden of Eden'', piped
up a male voice from the rear OF
the crowd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

WASHINGTON Above is Col.
Edward ". Startling, now chief Of
the White House Secret Service. He
was assistant-chief to Richard Jervis
who, after 20 years, was transferred
to a field post at his own request.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

Letter from college son to father: ]
need an encyclopedia for school
Answer: ~Izzatso? You can walk,
lust like I did.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
ALL IN GOOD TIME

JAIL IN GOOD TIME
would you like this parcel sent
o. D., sir?" the salesman asked.
whats that mean" inquired
the customer.
"Cash on delivery, sir"
Hmm! Well, that's no good
Send it Y. M. C. A."
what does that mean, sir?'
"You might collect in April
was the reply.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

De Cana alone seemed unimpressed by Pedros
actions, appearance and words. He stepped up be-
side him and looked him over long and carefully,
and then asked, calmly. What did you do with our
treasurer"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
;thfur Modern SOphisticates Fall In Love
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnK KneWAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRL1ss

Kipp Suyden 1Oho plans to rite move bids farewell
to his father vko is starting gears Vacao and returns
from the docks to his apartment.
Here he meets Ann who is an intimate friend of the
former tenants They fall in Iove and marry ihOut delay
After their honeymoon the ne1OytOeds return to NeW
Yor-Amn to her dress shop and Kipp to his move They
quarrel about each others former admirers, especially Fran
cine SGyre, Kpps "big moment" OF fen months before
Kpp is forced to let Ann support him hem his fathers
business fGs The move Och their hopes pinned
is turned doaO By the publisher. They quarrel about
Job offered Ann By former suor. Kipps spirit nearly
broken 1Uhe7l he lands O. Job.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
NOW READ ON

Now he was smiling at her. he might smile at some
he couldn't be bothered to argue with any longer His
eyes fcked her cody wearily He said: Don't STOP Go
ahead and laugh It's funny isn't it? The way we've been
kidding each other all this time? And while you're having
good laugh about it, I'll get dressed and get out At least
won't have it my head that drove you out into the
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Pedro slowly turned his eyes on De Cana. "YeG
Captain, yesI What are you talking about, Il
may askP" he said. "The treasure is in the toES
yonder, Is It not?"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Blackboard (whose name was Teach) hesitated,
put up his cutlasS, and waited, without word.
Pedro continued: "rve been lost In the woods
many days in the cruel walk from way up the
coast"
Evening star., 1935-03-16
{. A. FULLER, SR.,
HYATTSVILLE, DIES
Newspaper Owner and Former
Prince Georges Treasurer
Ill a Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. March 16.-
Edward A. Fuller, ST., owner and
editor Of the Hyattsville Independent,
weekly newspaper, for many years
and former treasurer Of Prince
Georges County, died early today at
his home in Franklin street here.
Death was caused by heart ailment
and followed a weeks illness. He was
the son of the late william Henry and
Josephine Peter Fuller of Washington
and this place.
MIR. Fuller was born in Washington
but had lived in Hyattsville since his
youth. His early education was OBJ
tanned at the old Bladensburg Acad-
emy and the public schools of this
county and Washington. He was a
graduate of National University Law
School, Washington, and was a men,
Der of the Maryland bar. He never
practiced law. however, early becom-
ing active in newspaper work.
For many years, and at the time OF
his death. he was correspondent for
The Evening Star and the Baltimore
Sun. He was at one time men,
ber of the common council of Hyatts-
vile from the third ward. He was
lifelong member of st. Matthew'S
Protestant Episcopal parish and at
one time a member Of the choir.
Surviving Mr.. Fuller are his widow
who, before her marriage was Mary
Lloyd Wells: a son Edward A. Fuller,
jr., of Hyattsville, and two daughters,
Mrs. Brian B. Kane of Beverly, N. j.,
and Mrs. Alfred D. Bailey, jr, of Col
lege Heights, Md.
He also leaves five sisters. They are
Mrs. G. Hodges Carr, Mrs. Nellie F..
Brooks and Mrs. Franklin G. Tngley.
all of Hyattsville, and Mrs. Ralph C..
Wilton and Louis c. Pimper. both Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day, but arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Hopkins Declares
Music Need, Urging
Symphony Support
Problems Shoe Essen
TALLY in American Pat.
tern of Life, He Says.

The American pattern of life must
embrace not only physical necessities
but music and other phases of culture,
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins said today in
urging Washingtonians to support the
National Symphony Orchestra's drive
for a 100000 sustaining fund
In a statement. Mr.. Hopkins says:
ITO those Of us engaged in the work
OF providing meals and roofs for the
millions who have been denied self
supporting jobs by the disruption of
industry, it is sharply clear that life
must hold more than these for the
citizens of America
Our relief and unemployment prob
lens show US more lucidly than ever
how essential 1t is that the American
pattern of life must embrace. not only
physical necessities. but music and the
other phases of culture.
The struggle to maintain American
standards Of well-being does not end
with food and shirts and shelter We
need music in this country-more
music. The campaign to sustain the
National Symphony Orchestra is a
good way to help supply that need in
Washington"