davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
Isl News of Interest to all Farmers =;
Everyday Cooking Miracles
BY VIRGINIA A
Director Hospeias kgsssrss Cookery Inssssus6

getie little heat units are used ard
reused, making the operating cost
almost negligible.
Since a "1ong slow cooking" q.
the slogan for Thrift Cooker baked
beans, they are cooked on low heat,
for a period Of s to IL hours. The
water and the seasonings and all Oh
the ingredients are tossed into the
cooker in the beginning. Then, 40
the heat slowly flows into the ket~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
Brief News Items

Over 1000 Johnson County far
mers have received cotton ADJUST
ment checks for sales made last
fall, and nearly 5000 have signed
work sheets for the new program.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

NEW YORK -. Major Helen
Purviance .(ahove), of the Saliva
ton Army, is credited with "fry-
ing the first doughnut in France"
for our doughboys during the
World War. She is now dean Of
women at the Army Training COL
lege here and was given a party
last week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

Thirteen miles of rural power
line are under construction in Cas-
we'll county at this time and the
patrons of the line are studying
the use of electrical equipment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

Sheep growers of Mitchell
county are marketing their lamb:
and wool in cooperative pools.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

New Hanover farmers plan to
increase the acreage to Iceberg let
tuce next season since the old va
~rieties do not sell to advantage.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

By planting a succession Of GER
calls, clovers and summer legumes,
Hugh McRae, owner of Invershiel
Farm near Rocky Point, has found
it possible to have year around
grazing without the aid of perma-
nent pasture.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

Boys who are members of the
Ali club at the Mills Home in
Davidson county have II pure bred
Holstein calves as club projects.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

Five pairs of pure bred Berkshire
pigs were/purchased as foundation
stock from Pinehurst. Farms by
club boys of Guilford county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

The crop of early Irish potatoes
in eastern Carolina will be cut Is
per cent below last year, due to
unfavorable weather this spring.
Gaines of two pounds a day are
recorded with hogs in feeding
demonstrations throughout eastern
Carolina and farmers are finding it
profitable to feed out the animals
at prices which prevailed this
spring.
): +
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
TOW WE HEAR THAT
FAT IN YOUTH INDICATES
LAcKO AMBITION. MA
AllUs SAID TWAS TOO
MANY SECOND AElPNs.

RN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
DETROIT LAD TRACES
 CHINESE INFLUENCES

Malcolm Creamy, Detroit youth who is engaged in archaeological re- search work among Southeast AL aska Indians, reported today that he is in receipt of communication from Marius Barbeau, Ethnologist connected with the National Mu- scum of Canada, declaring his in- terest in the work undertaken by young Creamy. MT Barbeau in- structed Creamy to give especial at tention to the local wood carvers as personalities, their technique, the time of their work, and the influ- ence of European art and tools on their technique.
 Creamy is interested in tracing the traces of Oriental culture in the art of the Western Coast Indians. All of his findings will go to the Canadian Museum in Ottawa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
FOKKER PLANE
 ARRIVES HERE
Two Mining Men Brought from Two Brothers
 Strong Has Plane

A Fokker Universal seaplane, own ed by the United Air Transport at Edmonton, flown by Pilot Ernie Ku- bicek, arrived here at o'clock this afternoon with two passengers from Two Brothers, B. C., some distance east of Telegraph Creek. The pas- sengers, c. G. Carlson and G A. Bigelow, are mining men from Cal ifornia enroute to the Cook Inlet country.
 The Fokker left Two Brothers this morning and refueled at Tele- graph Creek. Pilot Kobicek is reg ularly assigned to a base at Fort St. James with one of the five planes operated by the United Air Transport.
 A similar plane, flown by Pilot Ted Field. has been chartered for the summer by Capt. William Strong, and arrived today at Tul- sequah, Pilot Kubicek reported.
 Because of high winds the Fokker plane was assisted to a safe anchor age at the PAA float by the PAA service boat manned by Lloyd Jar man and Tony Schramm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
YUKON IN PORT
 SEATTLE BOUND
Seventeen Passengers from Westward Arrive
 30 Leave Here

Steamer Yukon from the West ward arrived this morning with r passengers for Juneau and sailed south at 10:30 a. m. with 30 pas sengers from here.
 The inbound list: From Seward A. L. Carpenter, Wm. A. Hesse, Wal ter Kokko, Joe Meherin, w. c. Mil Ter, Thomas A. Morgan, s. K. Napp w. c. Streeter, Fred w. Tiede.
 Transferred from s. s. Curacoa- Miss Mary Cope.
 From Cordova-Harold B. Floss Wilbur Irving, E. A. Knowles, D Sooter, George Andler, John Han sen, David Johnson.
 Outbound passengers were: Tc Seattle-Joe George, Joe George Jr., Thos. Melosevichi, Tony Toma- tich, R. J. Burns, Jaj Louring, L. R Pride, John Lindquist, w. Session R. Johnson, c. Proctor o. Linden Dick Jameson and wife, P A. Ma eri, R. w. Masters.
 To Petersburg-Connie Anderson B. Mazer, c. Amsley John Shepard Max Haube, Floyd Scott.
 To Wrangell-Sophie Casas. Sadi, Jackson, Jane Roberts, c. Campus
 To Ketchikan-E. H, Clifford Mrs E. A Troberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
PA LOCKHEED
 FROM INTERIOR
Three Passengers Flown Here from Fairbanks
 on Regular Trip

The PA Lockheed Electra. flown by Pilots s. E. Robbins and w. J. Barrows, arrived yesterday after noon on the scheduled weekly flight from Fairbanks with three passen- gers: Dick Jameson, Alex Holden and Don Abel.
 MT. Jameson, a steel salesman re- turning from trip to the Interior, and Mrs. Jameson sailed for the States on the Yukon.
 Pilot Alex Holden and Don Abel, construction superintendent, for merly employed by the PA, have been relieved of duty as a result of the drastic curtailment of person. nel by the PA resulting from the elimination of the Senate's amend ment for $200,OOO for Alaska Air Mail service from the deficiency ton bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
MILLERS HERE,
 CABIN CRUISER
Los Angeles j Doctor and Wife to Remain in Ju-
 neau Several Days

Dr. and Mrs. R. w. Miller of Los Angeles aboard their 32-foot cab in cruiser, Mary Mendenhall, ar rived at the Alaska Air Transport float late Friday afternoon from a stay of several days in Juneau. They sailed from Seattle on May 12 and arrived here by way of a number of Southeast Alaska ports.
 The cruiser was launched in Seat tie shortly before the start of the present voyage, and in tests con- ducted on Lake Washington it reached a maximum speed of 18 miles per hour The vessel is pow cred with Scripps conversion of a Ford V-6 motor. At top speed, pr. Miller said, the engine consumes one gallon of gas for every three miles travelled, while at crushing speed of ten miles per hour con- sumption is reduced to one gallon for every five miles. At the lowest speed possible, about AT miles per hour, the boat travels 712 miles to the gallon.
 Ingenious arrangement of eouip- ment aboard the Mary Mendenhall utilizes every inch of space to the best possible advantage. The driv- ing compartment in the forward end is similar to that in an auto mobile, with an instrument panel. gear shift, windshield wiper. etc Sleeping accommoda tions are pro- vided for four people with the fuel tanks under the hunks. A miniature galley is equipped with a pressure gas stove and enough fuel to last throughout the summer, and a re- frlgerator, in addition to many modern conveniences, and the after deck is furnished with comfortable wicker chairs.
 Storms were encountered at Dix on Entrance and in Chatham Sound, pr. Miller reported. The Mlllers have been around the world "a couple of times" and have travelled extensively by water, in- eluding four summers of crushing through the fjords of Norway. Mrs Miller said, and do not object tc rough weather. They visited Juneau two years ago in small boat and made their first trip to Alaska in 1883 aboard a steamer.
 Pictures of the Mary Mendenhal have appeared in recent issues ot several boating magazines, includ- ing Yachting, Motor Boating, Rud- der, and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
VISITORS DAY HELD SUNDAY,
 GIRLS CAMP
Fine Exhibition of Sports and Handicap Given
 for Parents

Climaxing thir first week of camp life, the Girl Scouts entertained more than 50 relatives and friends at Visitors Day yesterday at the camp at Eagle River.
 The afternoons program began at i o'clock when lunch, for which the girls served coffee to the visitors, was eaten At 1:30 an exhibit of camp handicraft was held in the lodge which had been decorated with bouquets of the many types of wild flowers found in the vicinity.
 The beginning swimmers class took part in relay, test for their swimming badge. and a game of wa ter ball at 3 o'clock Jerdis Winth- CTS and Beryl Marshall tying for first place in the relay.
 At 2:30 the advanced swimmers engaged in the same events. Althea Bands emerged victorious in the re- lay, with Bernice Mead second and Joan Cohen third.
 The archery contest at 3:15 saw the team explained by Sue Stewart pitted against that headed by AL thea Bands. The former team won by a score of to 1,
 After the formal program was closed the girls and visitors held a song fest around the campfire, the accompanyment being furnished by the ukelele class consisting of Mary Stewart, Pauline Petrich, Sylvia Da- wis. Betty Mills and Althea Bands. The girls presented several original songs composed at the camp.
 An exhibition of setting up exer- cises as performed every morning by the campers was given, and a posture test judged by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs Helen Webster, Mrs. Ray Day and Mrs. N. L. Troast First place in the test was given to Jerdis Winthers, second to Bar bara Hermann, and honorable men tion to Sue Stewart, Mary Stewart and Althea Bands.
 The day woh closed with the sing ing of Taps with an echo played on a bugle by Jean Clithero.
 According to the visitors every thing at the camp is in excellent condition, and the girls show great benefit from their weeks stay. The mothers present yesterday were es- pecially impressed with the wild flower corsages which the girls made and presented to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
TREADWELL PICNIC
 ENJOYED YESTERDAY

With lavish praise for Treadwells white sand beach, the 25 members of the Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club who pie nicked there yesterday returned to Juneau last evening
 Swimming and "loafing" were the main features of the day according to Mrs. John Mccormick, who was in charge of the affair. A picnic lunch was enjoyed in the early af- ternoon and the club members found the longest day in the year ending all too soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
TAXI CAB FARES
 BOOSTED SLIGHTLY

Today marks the last of cut rate cab fares, according to the officers of the newly Organized Taxi Asso- citation of Juneau, for tomorrow, al- though there is not a great increase, rates will be boosted as far as ad- ditional passengers in cabs are concerned.
 Under the old rate card, as many passengers as could crowd into a cab could ride all over the city for the minimum city fare. Now, &C., cording to the Taxi Association, growing costs of operations de- manded the small increase of 10 cents per extra passenger, with five cents additional for each child and 25 cents additional for baggage.
 Members of the organizatio in- clude every cab company in Ju- neau, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
RELIEF FOR MRS. LAMB

The bill introduced in the House by Delegate Dimond for the relief of Mrs. May Wynne Lamb, widow of Dr. Frank w. Lamb who was employed in the service of the Bureau of Education in Alaska for many years, was reported favorably by the Senate Committee on Claims June 5, and was passed by the Senate June G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

 SPECIALT
 TAKE BOOST
Big Advance Is Registered Bidders Forced
 to Pay High

NEW YORK, June 22-Industrial specialties took the play in the stock market today and persistent bidders were compelled to pay one to four points above Saturdays finals. Many issues advanced from fractions and a few popular ones climbed to new high grounds for one year or longer.
 Today's close was firm.
 Transfers totaled one million shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
PRINCE GEORGE
 TAKES 2 SOUTH
 FROM THIS PORT

Canadian tional steamer Prince George, southbound from Skagway, arrived here at midnight Saturday and sailed for Vancouver at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Passengers leaving Juneau on the steamer were: Miss Allen. school teacher from Atlin, B. C., enroute to Vancouver; and Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland enroute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
ESTEBETH IN
 FROM SITKA

Motorship Estebeth from Sitka and way ports arrived yesterday with the following passengers for Juneau:
 From Tenakee-Chas. P. Seelye I. J. Ledbetter, J. Gerwels, T. Butt Ter, Mrs A. Shudshift and two chil- dren, Mrs. E. Snethen and child.
 From Hoonah-J. Shelley, H. Ya- zawa.
 From Kimhsam Cove-M Gold berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
MRS. WOLF COMES NORTH

Mrs. A. P Wolf of Seattle, wife of the owner of the Hood Bay can- nery and her two sons, Jack and Jerry, were passengers aboard the Northwestern from Seattle to Hood Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
NEW FLASHER NOW
 AT PIGGLY WIGGLY

A large flasher sign, advertising the Swift hams, adds color to the Piggly Wiggly meat department show windows. The display is over two feet high and is the latest win dow display put out by the Swift Company, Ed Shaeffer, meat deN partment manager said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 22.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1878. American Can 134h, American Power and Light 117s, aconda 351s. Bethlehem Steel 544s, Commo onw alth and Southern 32s, Curtiss Wright 578, General Motors 663s, International Harvester 88A, Kennec 397s United States Steel 643s, Citie S Service 5. Pound $5.O1A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
PROGRESSING NICELY

Thirteen-year-old Ruth Allen, who was operated on Friday for a mastoid at the Government Hos pital is reported convalescing nice ly. Ruth is the daughter of T. A. Allen, of the United Food Com pany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
.Quint Picture
 Barred by
 Nazi Government

BERLIN, June 22.-The Nazi gov ernment has banned the film Country Doctor starring the quints because some nonaryans were connected in making the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
REPLACING STAIRWAY

Work of replacing the wooden stairway on West Ninth Street be- tween Gold Belt and Calhoun Ave- nue was started this morning by city workmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
DISCHARGED

Jane Roberts, of Klawock, was discharged from the Government Hospital today and will return to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow Jones, averages: Industrials, l5913; rails, 4818; utilities, 3329.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
ADDING TWO ROOMS

Chet Ellis is adding two rooms to his dwelling on the loop road Of the Galcier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
TO KETCHIKAN

E. H. Clifford, merchandise bro- ker, sailed for Ketchikan on the Yu- kon this morning.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

her sick mother. and brother and sis
ter drowned.
Miss McHugh. according to the
story Mrs. Grifith told. was at home
when the wall Of water descended upon
Johnstown. She saw 1t coming-in q
torrent that submerged trees In its
path.
What shah we do?" she asked her
mother, who was i'll and in bed.
I'VE will cling together" the mother
told her children.
waters crushed their home and they
were hurled into o raging maelstrom
Water and debris finally separated
them. Only Miss Efie survived. She
swan with the current to the wall of a
-four mill. From the fourth floor
other survivors dropped rope ladder.
She climbed to safety. Empty -four
sacks were thrown around her for ap-
parel and protection, because most OF
her clothing had been torn away.
Lent Financial Aid.
The minister gave financial aid to
Miss McHugh and later took UP a col
lection for her at Springfield. He de-
nvered q series of lectures on the
food. Mrs. Grifiith was unable to To-
cate, however. old pictures of the -four
mill and of o home with q tree driven
through It's middle.
The food completely wiped out q
bridal party. q large group Of people.
young and old. who were celebrating
In q home the wedding Of Johns
Evening star., 1936-03-19

were feared lost In the food. The
Griffiths at that tirae lived in nearby
Springfield, w. Va.
The Bible, apparently purchased
In 1881, according to the date on its
inner cover. was property Of Johns
town lodge whose building was de-
stroyed.
Rev. Mr.. Grifith found 1t heavy
mass Of paper soaked with water and
caked with yellow mud. From guard
nearby he asked Ii he could have 1t.
IT have no authority to give it away,
the guard replied, but I feel no one
will object to your taking It,"
It was only seven or eight years ago.
not long before Rev. Mr.. Grifith died,
that most Of the mud covering the
Bible was removed from its pages.
Mrs. Grifhth told how heavy the
Bible was when her husband brought
1t home. For many sunshiny days she
kept 1t opened and under the sun in
her back yard, turning its pages often,
until finally 1t was dry.
Husband Helped Survivor.
She does not remember the name
of the friend with whom Rev. Mr..
Grifhth went to Johnstown. The
friends relatives were found alive and
safe. But Mrs. Grifith does remember
that her husband met and helped Miss
Efie McHugh, one Of the most famous
of flood survivors. who grabbed q rope
ladder and climbed to safety on the
fourth floor of -four mill after seeing
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Deaths Reported.

Annie c. Smith. 81 1913 Gallatin st.
Charles T. Riston. rs. Providence Hospital
Thomas M. Brennan. 76. GEORGETOWN Hos
Charles ss M. Thomas. rs. e3 9Th st. ne.
Louise s. Shepard. 75. 5113 7th st.
Joseph P. Curreo, 75. 517 l4th ST. ne.
Ella F. Clements. II. Providence Hospital.
Minnie Grant. 6s. Masonic and Eastern
Lula s. Hammond. 65. e5a3 18th st.
Austin T. Avery. "a. Sibley Hospital.
John A. Boland. SO. 332 Sth st. s.e.
Thomas v. Madigan. g.. Providence Hos
John r. Bennett. 81. s16 K st. Sc.
James j. Hayes. so. ia 3rd st. sc.
Alex H. Smith 54 Walter Reed Hospital.
Arthur Tippett. SO. Providence Hospital.
George l.. c. Hunter. A. 2122 California
Eugene Granger 81. Sibley Hospital
Elmer Park 49, Walter Reed Hospital.
Bernard j. Chernok. 10, Emergency Hos
James Albertovich. 5. Childrens Hospital.
Infant Hannah. Homeopathic Hospital.
Alfred Garner. 20. 1909 1st st.
William II. Simpson. 90. veterans Admin
Alexander Kidd. 10. eallinger Hospital.
Jane McKervin AZ Gallinger Hospital.
Christiana Brice 40, 1919 1St st. s.e.
Rudolph Duncan f. Children's Hospital.
Infant William Cooper. Railroad ave. Sc.
Infant Margaret Kelson. 909 Half st. s.w.
Infant Thomas. Freedman,s Hospital.
Infant Fleet Freedman's Hospital.
Infant Lee. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Kitchen. Freedman's Hospital.
Infant Harris. Freedman's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Y. M. G. A., Eighteenth and q streets.

Y. M. G. A., Eighteenth and @ streets.
Senator Murray, a member Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
will open the forum with q general
address on neutrality and control Of
international armament trade and then
will submit himself for interrogation
by members Of the panel and Of the
audience.
DR.. e. c. Higbie, president of Will
son Teachers College. will preside
over the panel, members of which
will include DIR. Edgar 3. Brossard,
member of the United States Tariff
Commission; Warren B. Mullen, labor
secretary Of the National Council for
Prevention Of War; Earl Nash, publi-
cist, and H. z. Manghum, lawyer.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

town couple. Their wedding night
was the last night of their lives.
Rev. MIR. Grifnth's last charge was
at the Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church South, in Brightwood. from
1898 to 1900. He was on the list Of
superannuated members for many
years.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Flood Bible Treasured
Cleric's Widow Owns Volume Found in
.Johnstown in 1889.

:: = :;;; 4: (: q:
er food, q Holy Bible,
water-stained and muddy. uncovered
in Washington, told story of the
great Johnstown flood of 1889.
When the giant dam above Johns
town crumbled under lake Of water
a. years ago, this Bible was part and
parcel of property, human life and
nature that was swept along with
the torrent in one of the worst floods
in modern history.
Mrs. Frank T. Griffith Of 1903
Monroe street northwest now possesses
the Bible that her late husband, Rev.
Frank T. Griffith of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, picked up
from the debris on a JohnStown
street two or three days after the
1889 disaster.
Mud Still On Pages.
The torn pages of the Bible, with
its dry, decaying cover, with bits of
mud staining its sheets, contain not
only the books Of the Old and the
New Testaments. but tale of horror.
suffering, loss of lives, relatives and
homes.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
PANEL NAMED TO QUIZ
MURRAY AT "Y" FORUM
Munitions Control to Be Topic Of
Montana Senator at
S;15 TONIGHT.

A panel Of representative citizens
has been appointed to participate
with Senator James z. Murray of
Montana In discussion Of MUM
tions Control" in the semi-monthly
forum Of the Young Mems Christian
Association tonight at 8:15 o'clock
In the auditorium Of the Central
Evening star., 1936-03-19

According to Mrs. Grifhth, kindly
lady Of II years, the widow and daugh-
ter of Methodist ministers, her late
husband went hurriedly to Johnstown
with a friend whose relatives at first
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Big Check Just Errcr.

vlSALTA, Calf. R)-Rsy williams.
G. G. c. worker. looked at his pay
check and gasped. IT was for $780,
600.
Just a bookkeeping error" said the
finance offlcer.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPRoWLS.
Discrimination,


A MOTHER partridge, when her
= brood is in danger, will some
times dissimulate. Her dissimulation
takes the form Of acting as II she
were wounded. She hutters about on
the ground to attract the attention
of the dog. The course Of fiuttering
is always away from the brood. After
while she will rise and hy back
to 1t.
Many animals do this. The opos-
sum is a past master at this craft.
Most children do it to some extent.
A few become experts and go through
life enjoying poor health" Practi-
cally all criminals are experienced
dissimulators until they face the
bombardment of cross-questions. They
may then go to pieces and confess.
Or they may actually dissimulate in
wardly. That is. reiterate their inno-
cence to the point where they segre-
gate a part of their personality from
the total personality. They will re-
treat into this segregated portion of
the histrionic self and may actually
go to the electric chair declaring they
are innocent.
This inward dissimulation Is popu-
larly known as repression. And thus
it is that one may account for those
strange and irrational 'forgettings"
that help to make life more tolerable.
Sometimes whole communities will
dissimulate. Just after a catastro-
phe such as a tornado, in which many
are killed, the survivors will go about
for months saying very little about
their common disaster.
(Copyrtght, 1850