davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-29
Deltas Heard On
National Hook-up

LOS ANGELES CAMP - With
facilities of the National Broad
casting station at their command
for nationwide hook-up, mem
bers of Delta Sigma Theta soror-
ity, meeting in national convention
here, sent their message to Amer
lea over the air Monday.
The program was arranged by
Edna Heard, staff artist of NBC
and Delta who turned her regu-
lar hour over to the sorors.
Pauline Slater, Los Angeles
school teacher, vice regional dir
ector of the Far Western region,
and chairman Of the 1885 confer
ence committee, gave a brilliant
introduction Of the national presi-
dent, Jeanette Jones.
Mrs. Jones related the history of
the sorority, acquainting the radio
audience with the early organiza-
ton of this group in 1913 when the
feminist movement occupied the
spotlight of public attention.
Featured as guest soloists on the
Broadcast, Florence Cole Talbert,
noted soprano, and Miss Edna
Heard, gave fine renditions Of OPP
cratic arias in their repositories.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-29
Giants in Tournament

The Royal Colored Giants will
enter a two-out-of-th three play-off
Sunday, September /, against the
Red & White Stores at Columbia
playfield. at 1 o'clock.
Two games viii be played at the
field Sunday, making the first
double-header the Giants have had
this season, and one game Monday
at the same time and place.
The Giants and the Red & White
Stores are about evenly matched,
so the fans should see a lot of
good baseball. The Red & White
stores are champions Of the Inter
city League, and the Giants are
the Independent Champions Of the
city for 1885.
The game promises to be pitch
er's battle between two of the best
semi-pro pitchers in the city.
The winner of this series will en-
ter the State Tournament at the
Auditorium beginning September
5. The Giants have very good
record of games played and won
this year and are given a slight
edge In the play-off.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-29
Jones Versus Steele
IS Next Fistic Event

Gorilla Jones, former middle
weight champion, arrived n Sc
attic Friday to train fer a 10
round bout with Freddie Steele,
North vest champion, on Septem-
Der 10 at the Civic Arena The
two mlddleweight boxers win head
an all-star show under the auspic-
es Of Nate Druxman. Henry Woods
Northwest lightweight champion,
who recently returned from Chiea-
60 where he witnessed the Louis
Levinsky fight, viii be seen in the
semi-flnal of the show II a suitable
opponent can be found. Jones re-
Gently returned to the boxing game
after a layoff for one year. Jones
Is well fixed financially and does
not have to fight for living but
the lure of the game still has
strong call on him and on insist
ence Of many admirers he has ag-
ain donned the mitts in an attempt
to win back the title. He Is rec
ognized to be one Of the greatest
boxers to ever hold the middle
weight title. A slkillful boxer and
terrific puncher, Jones is a wor-
thy opponent for Steele who is one
Of the outstanding contenders for
the middleweight title. Jones and
Steele fought q sensational 10
round draw IN Seattle two years
ago. There win be no draw when
the two boxers meet September 10.
One of them win surely be elimin-
ated as contender for the title.
Nate Druxman viii announce the
complete program for the show
next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-29
Two SnaII Girls Admit
Kidnapping Story False

LOUISVILLE, KY Aug. % =
The kidnapping scare which sud
denly flared up here was quickly
hushed owing to the quick think
ing and work Of local police.
Under police questioning. Cath
crime North. 13 years old, and her
sister Mildred. 10 admitted today
that their story Of having been kid
mapped BY three Negroes was I'M
true.
Their slstez. Adeline, 8, started
a widespread police hunt last night
when she tearfully reported to her
mother that tho two girls had been
seized and carried away by Ne
groes IN an automobile. The three
sisters had been given a dollar and
sent to a grocery store to buy a
broom.
Mildred and Catherine, after an
hour and half Of coaxing BY the
county patrolmen, said they had
spent the money and gone to a
park to spend the night They
went home when it got cold.
HARLEM PLAY GIRLS at Fin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-29
= I'll e euReLAkY

Richard Carter. q. anS Jethro
Ia Bols Fentaine. 70, were SEN
fenced to servo not more than 10
years in The state reformatory at
Monroe, Tuesday BY Presiding
Judge Malcolm Douglas, after they
had plead guilty to second degree
burglary charges. Carter and Fem
taine were arrested July 25 BY ci-
" detectives
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-29
+. d. Roosevelt Shakes
Hands With Joe Louis

WASHINGTON, DC, Aug. %
Joe Louis, leading contender for
the heavyweight crown, had the
pleasure of shaking hands with
President Roosevelt. Louis IS Wis
iting in the capitol and was intro
duced from the ring of a fight
show to thousands Of visiting Elks
here for the National convention.
The Elks presented medals to
both Louis and Jesse Owens, Ohio
track star
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-29

The responsibility that goes with
a big salary often takes all Of the
pleasure out IF It.
No elephant has a better mem
DRY than a woman when it comes
to remembering the details of her
husbands follies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-29

HARLEM PLAY GIRLS at Fin
nIsh Hall. September 1e.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
Pupil Cost In N. c.
lis Cut More Than
The National Average

Raleigh.-While North Carolina
was reducing her per year per pupil
cost for schools 43.5 per cent from
1929-30 to 1854, the United
States as a whole was reducing this
cost only 22.6 per cent, figures
furnished by the office of educa-
ton, Washington, show.
The cost, on the basis of aver
age daily attendance, was 1869
a year for each student in the Unit
ed States in 1929-30, had dropped
to $S1.36 for the year 1882
and to $67 for 1854. In North
Carolina the cost dropped from
$42.S4 to $34.44 and then to
$24.1s for the three years.
In 1929-30 North Carolina
ranked 43rd from the top in the 4s
states and the District of Columbia
in cost per child per year, average
daily attendance. The six states
ranking lower in cost in order from
lowest were Georgia, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Alabama, South Caro-
lima and Tennessee. In And place
was Virginia, followed by Ken
lucky and Louisiana.
By 1882 North Carolina had
dropped two states lower, the 18th
place, those below her having been
Arkansas, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama. Then, by 1884, the
lowest point, this state had drop
ped two more points, to 18th place,
with only Arkansas and Mississippi
keeping her from the bottom. In
the latter year the cost in Arkan-
sas was $3.50 per child and in
Mississippi it was $23.35, as against
North Cardinals $24.1S.
New York occupies first place
in all three Of the comparable
years, having spent $137.55 per
child in 1880, $139.3S in 1881
81, and $124.13 in 1854. This
is more than five times O than
North Carolina spent in the low
year. Nevada maintained second
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

place for the three years with
s136.18, $132.35 and $117.eo, re-
spectively. California held third
place, and District of Columbia
fourts. Wyoming had fifth place
the first year, dropped to sixth the
second and to eighth the third
year. New Jersey took fifth place
the last year and Massachusetts,
moved up to sixth place the last
year, after having held 10th place
the first year.
While North Carolina has a larg-
er percentage of children of school
age than most any state, the per
capital wealth is among the lowest,
by which it is shown that this
state has to put forth more effort
than most any state.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
Harvest Soybeans
For Feeding Hogs

Soybeans which have been grown
with corn will yield a better pro-
TIT when harvested as compared to
leaving the beans in the field to be
cleaned by hogs.
Harvesting the beans is much
better than turning hogs into the
held to eat them after the corn
has been removed, said L. w. And
erson, Perquimans County farm
agent.
For a number of years, he said,
farmers in that county have been
growing soybeans with their corn,
but did not try to harvest the
beans, since the corn stalks pre-
vented the use of harvester.
Many of the growers were salts
fed, as the beans improved the
land and provided feed for their
hogs without reducing the corn
yield. =.
But some of the more thrifty
noticed that seed from most vari-
cites of soybeans do not remain in
the pod long after they becme ma
ture. They fall to the ground, abb
sorb moisture, swell, ferment, and
lose their feed value.
The fermanted beans frequently
cause stomach disorders, especially
in young pigs.
With this in mind, some of the
leading farmers began harvesting
the corn as soon as it matured, and
cutting down the stalks. With
the stalks out of the way, they
were able to save the soybeans with
a harvester.
In this way, they are able to Sc
a normal crop of corn and of
beans from each field, Anderson
brought out.
Moreover, he said, harvested
beans can be crushed into meal and
the oil removed.
Dry meal is preferable to whole
beans as hog feed, for it does not
produce soft, oily pork.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
..ime OF Woe Fails
To Daunt Farm Worker

ds-Joe White is too
ave his photo taken right
nd all his life he's been too
s6sy elimbiHg. over obstacles to
permit the loss of a leg or an arm
to worry him.
Joe White SNOW IS. He is a
negro hand on ]. L. Whites farm
near hereg Yesterday he was work.
ing. He il working today. I'm
less something happens, he'll be
working tomorrow.
When Joe was a boy, a cancer
caused the amputation of one of
ms legs. When he had recovered
from the Operation, he went back
TO work. FLOWING, hoeing, ditch
ing' cutting wood, harvesting crops.
he saidf the loss of his right leg
didn't bc,ther him much.
Years &lAtter, he scratched his
r1sht hsand.A The infection spread
and the frnb was amputated. After
tnat OPERATION, he went right on
workina-hle same chores as before
but ID was a little more difficult.
lheh, stilt years later, he was
working at 4 saw mill. The thumb
OF ms one hand caught in the ma
chinery-ahd that left him only
tour hnge3s. Still, he went on
Notwithstanding crops, plow-
ing, ditching.
But Joe hasn't been able to do
much work lately. Some time ago
a frelghs engine jumped the track
and pushed in a brick wall of a
building x -.
Man9 days elapsed before Joe
was abe to be about, but he had
to .klp support the family of a
cousin. He returned to work
again.
]. L. White said "Joe can do as
much work as anybody on the farm
right now except blowing" The
wall had somehow hurt his ability
to plow. The, other day, Joe cut
into frewood a cord of pine tree
slabs.
Then Joe was asked tot"come to
town" to have his picture taken.
But right now its peanut harvest
ing time. Joe stopped a moment
and said:
"I'm too busy right now"
Then he went back to digging
and shaking peanuts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
The Woman's! Angle
(By Nancy Hart)

Smart resorts of the Continent
report an increasing popularity of
green and blue mascara with
matching eye shadow for evening.
Mesh belts are prominent in the
winter showings the year. Gold
mesh belts are most popular to
highlight severe black frocks.
Goats of cloth are being extrava-
gantly trimmed with fur in the
new fashions, sometimes with the
fur being handled like fabrics and
used in fur sleeves, fur pockets,
and fur hats.
A boiled frosting for your cake
that continues to run when you
spread it, can be reclaimed by the
addition of powdered sugar to the
mixture you want it.
+
Schiaparelli is using round and
fluffy wool fringe as a new trim
ming for winter clothes. Edging
collars and cuffs, it is being used
in black on light c%olors, and in
purple and green on dark clothes.
Mrs. Alice Parker Hutchins, a
New York lawyer, has gone on
record in favor of a Federal divorce
law which would create uniform
practice in all states. The annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation of Women Lawyers ex-
pressed not n dissenting opinion
by any speaker On the desirability
of easier divorce.
s
Don't forget hat jewelry takes
on a new importance this season.
Get out all the old family heir
looms and polish them up. Many
of them will go nicely with Re-
Nuisance styles, just as they are.
The large pieces such as your
grandmother might have worn, are
particularly appropriate.
For that constantly shiny nose,
an a~stringent with alcohol in it
sometimes helps, Powder, of
course. But if your skin is too
oily, the only real solution may be
a change in diet that will cut down
on the fatty foods, excess of
sweets, starches and the excess fuel
foods.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
STRANGE R

An interesting article disclosing
that many still rely on spells and
charms to protect them. Illustrated
with timely drawings and photo
graphs. One of the many fascinat-
ing features in the November 18th
issue of the AMERICAN WEEK
LY, the big magazine which comes
every Sunday with the BALTI-
MORE AMERICAN. Get your
copy from your favorite news
dealer or -newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
Routes of 500 families in South
east Davidson, Northwest Davie
and South Stanly Counties. Re-
liable hustler should start earn
ing $25 weekly and increase
rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh,
Dept. NCK-197-S., Richmond,
Va. Nov. 1529
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
COMICS IN COLORS

Whether you are six or sixty
you will chuckle over the popular
comics to be found each week in
the Baltimore Sunday American.
The big 16-page Comic Weekly
gives you the best humor that
money can buy. Get your copy of
the BALTIMORE AMERICAN
from your favorite newsdealer or
newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT STATE
COLLEGE

Question: How long does it take
to fatten beef cattle for market?
Answer: Under average condi-
tons, cattle taken from pasture
with no additional feed cannot be
satisfactorily fattened under four
months. Where there is sufficient
feed it is better to feed them out
for four and n half to five
months. The extra weight and
finish will more than pay the feed
cost and the cattle will bring a
premium for the prime finish.
Question: Should turkeys be
confined before killing and VIVA,
is the shrinkage on dressed turkeys:
Answer: 1t is a good practice tc
conflne the turkeys for from Is
to "a hours before they are killed
During this time a liberal supply
Of water should be provided but
no feed given. Where turkey.
are dressed but not drawn there
will be about 10 percent loss OF
feathers and blood. Full-drawn
turkeys lose about IS percent of
their live weight. When the birds
are to be shipped care should be
given to proper packing. See your
farm or home agent for specific in
structions as to killing and pack
ing.
Question: When should breeding
hens be selected and mated for
future laying flocks?
Answer: Breeding hens should
be selected between October 1 and
January 1. Well-bred males should
be selected and mated to these hens
as early as possible. This insures
fertile eggs for early Matching.
Only those hens with a good record
of egg production should be sell
ected for the breeding pen and
these should be carefully culled be-
fore final selection. The hens
should be alert and active with a
long, deep body, a full breast, and
strong, straight legs set squarely
beneath the body. This indicates
health and vigor which is essential
in the breeding flock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
Try cARDUl For
functional Monthly Pains

Women from the teen age
to the change Of life have
found Cardui genuinely help
full for the relief Of functional
monthly pains due to lack
Of Just the right strength from tbs
food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes. Of
Essex, Mo, writes: II used Cardui
when q girl for cramps and found
1t very beneficial. I have recently
taken Cardui during the change Of
Life. I was very nervous, had head
and back pains and was In q gen.
eral1v rundown condition. Cardui
has helped me greatly"
Thousands OF women testify Cardui bene-
nted them. II it does not benefit you,
consult . physician
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
HOW IS YOUR MEMORY?

Do you forget? Would you like
to know what cause these lapses?
Read the Illuminating article in
the November 18th issue of the
American Weekly, the big maya
zine which comes regularly with
the BALTIMORE AMERICAN.
On sale by your favorite newsdeal-
er or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

The crop of Danish cabbage
grown in Avery County this sea-
son has been sold at good prices.
The Davidson County Farmers
Exchange did ~$37,159.97 worth of
business between January l and
September 80, 1885.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

The soil erosion unit handled bv
the county agent in Haywood
County has completed $4,000 feet
of terraces. 117o running feet of
bitches, and $50 feet of farm road.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
Don't
But
Know
Whether the Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person to ask whether the
preparation you. or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
pain remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspiria
among the fastest mahsds uf dis
cogerea for The relief Of headaches
and the pains Of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the expert
eaee Of nai2liens Of users has proved
it vssfe for the average person to sse
regularly. In DeuF cum interest ~
member this.
Ysu can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store - sinzpN
by asAine fer it ~ its full nanse.
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make It a,
point to do this - and see that yea
ct what yeu want.
49,. ....
Bayer Aspirin
~. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

THE SHIRTS are combed panel rib
knit. Perfect fitting and full cut and
length. Sizes "a to 46. THE SHORTS
are full cut with Jumbo seat, fast
colors and neat fancy patterns. Sizes
% to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Tots print wash frocks in
sheers or panty styles.
Novelty patterns in fast
colorS. Sizes / to 8 and 2
to 6 years.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Here's a handsome American
Oriental rug with colors
woven through to the back
at a mighty welcome savings.
They've fringed ends and
serged sides and a laytex
back. Choose from rich col
ors in reds and rose, copies
of Persian patterns.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

MEMS SOCKS-These have
the double sole or single sole
weave, neat patterns and col
ors. Some seconds. Sizes 10
to IL. .......S Pair for S1.OO
MEMS NEW TIES-Plaids,
checks, stripes and fancy pat
terms. Bright springworthy
colors. All Manufactured con-
struction. ........ 3 Tor S1.OO
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

METAL IS USED again, by
Una Merkel, in Broadway
Melody of 1885," This time
it is cloth of silver with
white threads and emerald
clasp at the neckline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
HOSPITALS GET.
MILLION

BALTIMORE, Dec. 18.-Albert
Marburg, tobacco magnate who
died here December 9, left his
entire estate of more than $1,000
90 to hospitals and charity, the
Johns Hopkins Hospital here bene-
fitting to the extent of 100000.
This was learned when the
tobacco magnate's will was filed
by the Safe Deposit and Trust
Company. administrator, for pro-
bate in the Orphans Court here.
The gift to Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, according to the terms of
the will, is to be known as the
"Anne G. Marburg Memorial
Fund" in memory of his wife,
who died several years ago. Mr..
Marburg was 78 when he died.
He also willed $4,000 to the
Union Memorial Hospital here to
endow q room to be known as the
William A. Marburg Memorial, "
and a similar amount to Prince
ton University to be known as
the Albert Marburg Memorial
Fund"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Mexican Ring Bouts
Irk George Gershwin

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-George
Gershwin, composer, who has just
returned from Mexico City, doesn't
recommend attending Mexican
prize fights.
He explained:
1--WE had a ringside seat and
had difficulty lodging the on
ions, apples and tomatoes they
threw at the fighters"
Also aboard the ship on which
Gershwin returned was RepreSen
tative Frank D. Culkin (R0, Os'
wego, a member Of the SABBATH
committee which investigated
mortgage bonds.
Mr.. Culkin returned from Sc
ries Of hearings held by the com.
mittee in California, and said that
q Federal judge there might be
cited for impeachment as result
Of the findings.
He said:
1--WE found the old S. w.
Straus crowd in control on the
Coast but we served notice on
them that unless something was
done we would recommend in
dictmentS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Startling That Talks
Lives i'm BerWyn, Md.
MRS. F. E. 30

BERWYN, Md, Dec. 19.-The
next time someone tries to mystify
you by telling you a little bird told
him such and such, you inquire if
It was q startling.
If your friend says Eyes" then
the little bird must be "Dickey-Do"
belonging to Mrs. Sally E. Boyd,
who runs a tourist house here.
For, believe it or not. "Dickey-Do"
is a talking startling.
Fell Upon Lawn
As the story is told by Mrs.
Boyd, and vouched for by "Dickey-
Do himself, he became a member
Of the Boyd family when he acct.
dentally fell out Of his nest upon
the lawn Of the Boyd house when
Mrs. Boyd and her husband, Tom,
lived at 514 Third st. N. W., about
two years ago.
Mrs. Boyd had kept him about a
year when one day she called to
her pet dog:
"COme in here, Pete"
Suddenly from "Dickey-Do's"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
cage a voice repeated:
Come in here, Pete"

rCage q voice repeated.
Come in here, Pete"
The words were not as distinct
as Mrs. Boyds had been but
they were easily recognizable, she
said.
That night Mrs. Boyd told her
husband. At first he refused to
believe the story, but his indredu-
lily was shaken when he heard
the bird himself. Apparently Mr..
Boyd has accustomed himself to
the strange phenomenon by now
for he speaks of the birds &C
complishment in quite a matter
of-fact tone. Mr.. Boyd said:
cat breakfast this morning he
raised such a rumpus told
him to shut up. But he kept
right on"
Among the phrases the bird re-
peats are Piggy Wiggy," "Oh.
my soul" Pretty bird" Pretty
thing" and his own name Dick
ey-Do" He addresses Mrs. Boyd
as party" and her husband by his
first name, Tom"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Bees Lead Collector
To CIiff-FaCe Tomb

CALCUTTA.-Coffins and bones
of an unknown tribe of men have
been found in cave in a remote
part of the frontier region of
Burma and Siam.
They we're inside cave halfway
up the sheer face of a 500.foot
cliff. Scientists cannot say who
the tribe we're or how the heavy
coffins we're transported up the
steep cliff face to the caves.
The discovery was made by a
honey collector who had climbed
to the mouth of the cave, where
there was beehive. Going inside.
he saw a score of collins family
outlined in the dim light that fill
tered into the cavern.