davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18
State Service
Will Be Used
N. c. Employment Ser
vice to Assist in Adj
ministering Security
Law.

Under provisions of social secur-
ity legislation now being prepared
for action by the North Carolina
State Employment service will be
used to assist in administration of
the act, as an affiliant of the
United States Employment service.
The operation Of the unemploy-
ment compensation will require
two co-ordinating administrative
units, a compensation division and
an employment division. A new
compensation division must be set
up. The employment division is
already in operation, the state En-
ployment service having been es-
tablished by the Legislature in 1885
in accordance with the Federal
Wagner-Peyser act of June, 1888.
The first of six provisions which
a State employment compensation
law must contain in order to be
approved by the Social Security
board is that all compensation must
be paid through public employment
offices in the state.
The Importance of the state en-
ployment service in the administra-
ton of employment compensation
has been set forth as follows:
As provided in the Social Serur-
ity act, unemployment compensa-
ton is to be administered, in con-
junction with unemployment COM
pensation officials, through the
public employment offices. Law
makers and political leaders must
soon realize hat the individual wage
Garner will make sole contact with
the unemployment compensation
system at these offices.
For the mass of working people
the employment offices will then,
stand for the unemployment insu-
rance system.
Employer contributions, unem-
ployment reserve funds, Social Sc
curity boards, doubtless will re-
lmain vague and remote in the mind
Iof the average man. But when the
wage Garner is out of a job, he will
report to the local employment
office. Officials there will pass upon
his availability for particular work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18
PICTURES in the Nous

A Bermuda NYmph-loling on q ledge Of coral It's like look
ing for q pearl in an oyster But ii you search long enough
among Bermuda's coral reefs your ind something like thsl
The coral ion in the background sm.
is tor sun-protection s@a @@Mu
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18
YuIe Chore Is
24-Hour Grind
Complex Routine, Aided
by Clever Machines
Speeds Holiday Greet
ings.

W1shington-Post offices thru
gu, The country are preparing for
their annual Christmas rush-the
rush Of people buying stamps for
Christmas cards, and mailing pack
a,cs varying in size from pillboxes
% cases for violinrellos. If they ig-
more warnings to mail early" post
office shoppers may find themselve
weary from waiting in line.
They invariably rejoice,' how
ever, with a relieved That's that!''
when each Christmas card is safe
" dropped through the letter slot
or into a mail box" says a bulletin
from the Washington, D. c., head
quarters of the National Geograph-
ic society. ''But hat isn't that; the
real job of handling the Christmas
mail is barely begun.
Each card must be p%ostmarked,
sorted according to the direction it
is TO travel, possibly re-sorted ac-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18
PUSHED FOR
SPEAKER
CONTINUED on page five)

k "" f~0
Next to Speaker Bankhead, Mr..
Doughton is now the titular leader
of the house. He has seniority over
all three of us. he has the respect
and confidence of the entire mem
bership of the house, and would
make a leader behind whom we
could all rally, and of whom we
could all be justly proud.
"As chairman of the ways and
means committee, the leading COM
mittee of the house, Mr. Doughton
has already proven his ability as a
leader and his election would prob
ably get us out of a snarl that is
becoming a serious threat to party
harmony. 1t would also put a stop
to senatorial interference in the Or
ganization of the house and would
probably relieve Vice President
Garner of further embarrassment"
The last reference apparently is
to the action of Vice President
John N. Garner, who spoke in
support of his fellow Texan, Rep
resentative Rayburn, an action re-
sented by some members of the
house as "unwarranted interfer-
ence."
Neither Mr.. Rayburn nor Mr..
O,Connor are connected with their
colleagues by especially strong
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18
Blue Masque Inactive
During Intervening
Christmas Holidays
(From The Pioneer)

No definite plans have as yet
been made for the next major pro
duction Of the Blue Mas9ue. There
is a probability however that it will
be an original three-act play by
Mrs. Raymond Jenkins. If this
play is a success, it will be consid-
cred for entrance in the statewide
play-production contest at Chapel
Hill in the spring.
Due to the intervening Christ
mas holidays, the regular meeting
of the organization for the month
of December has been Cancelled. In
its place two student-directed one
act plays will be presented at the
regular January meeting.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

pals. But the North Carolina men,
Der, as chairman Of the ways and
means committee, adviser of the
President and potential candidate
for the senate doubtless finds his
time constantly, it not at all times,
agreeably occupied.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

every day near Dysartville, report,
indicate.
"Old geographical reports state
that as many as 5000 slaves could
be seen working the gravel depos-
its along a single stream at the
height of activity in that section,
Rutherford, Mcdowell and Burke
countless" the bulletin says.
Discovery of gold in California
in 1910 virtually ended mining OF
the metal in this State, and it is
only in recent years that wide
spread activity has been resumed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

personal ties, albeit both of course
have their circle of friends. Should
the personal equation, or personal
attachments enter into the contest
to any great extent Mr.. Doughton
could probably command more
support than either of the princi-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

QUEER ACCIDENTS OF 1886
An interesting illustrated story
discussing odd twists of fate dur
ing the year. One of many splen>
did features in the December 10th
issue of the American Weekly, the
big magazine which comes regular
" with the BALTIMORE SUM-
DAY AMERICAN. On sale by all
neswdealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

Blessed are the childless wives
who administer to the comfort of
other peoples children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
Portland Wins
 From Seattle In First of Series

SEATTLE, Sept. 16, - Port land walloped Seattle 5 to 0 in the first game of the playoff ser ies today for the Pacific Coast League Pennant.
 The Beavers scored twice in the third inning and the same in the fourth, and then added one run in the fifth inning.
 The Seattle Indians threatened in the third with the bases load ed but Portland completed a trip le play and stopped their chance.
 Oakland defeated San Diego 6 to 3 in the first of their playoff series.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
Pa. Banker Cheeks Frank Knox Financial Address
HARR GETS WHAT HE
 WANTED
(By The Associated Press)

DETROIT, Sept. Is, - pr. Luth CT Harr, secretary of the Pennsyl vania Banking Board, said that Colonel Frank Knox had retract ed the statement which Harr con sidered an adverse reflection on conditions of banks.
 Harr objected to the Knox speech in Pennsylvania today no life insurance policy is secure, and no savings account is safe".
 Harr wrote Knox demanding retraction, or data supporting his statement, citing a state law making it a midemeanor to speak falsely of the solvency of finan- cial institutions.
 Harr said he regarde3 Knox's speech at Helena, Montana, Mon- day night, retraction in which he said "the statement does not refer to the conditions of banks and companies-they're safe as Gibraltar" Knox also said it's the administration of government that is unsound."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
AMERICAN CAMERAMAN IS HELD PRISONER FASCISTS
 FRENCH BUDDY RELEASED
AMERICAN NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN IS STILL HELD BY INSURGENTS SEVILLE
 WITHOUT COMMUNICATION
(By The Associated Press)

CASA BLANCA, French Mor- occo, Sept. Is, Rene Bru, Fren- oh cameraman who was captur ed by Fascists and later released reported today that his American colleague John Dored, is still held a prisoner by Seville insur- gents.
 Dored is a neWsreel cameraman who went to Madrid after photo graphing the Italo-Ethiopian war
 He was seized while accompany ing government frontline troops
 Bru said Dored was first held prisoner at Merida and later transferred to Cacers, and then finally taken to Seville Is days ago. He has not been permitted to receive communications from his family or the American con- sul, whose efforts to obtain his release have been unavailing.
 He came here by boat and in tends to fly to Paris immediately.
 Cacers is the city where the New York Times yesterday re- ported that German planes and pilots are based against the loy- alists secretly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
IS WRECKED
 AKUTAN
(By The Associated Press)

\Dy 1Hc ASSoSidISo IiSoo'
 SEATTLE, Sept. 16, The U. s. Coast Guard today reported that the steam whaling vessel "Westport", struck a reef and was wrecked yesterday, but with no loss of life.
 The report said the vessel, while cruising along Akutan 1s- land in the Aleutian group, where the whaing station is To- cated, ran on a reef.
 The 95-foot boat was appar- ently damaged beyond repair.
 Commander R. w. Dempwolf of the Coast Guard Bering Sea pa trol force, wirelessed the Cutter Daphne to the rescue. The Cut ter sped to the reef and took oil the crew.
 The ship was owned by the American Pacific Whaling Go. of Seattle, and was one of seven whalers which the company op- crate in Beriny Sea. It was val ued roughly at $100,000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
OLD LINE REPUBLICANS LOSE IN PRIMARIES TO
 YOUNGER OPPONENTS
FIVE STATE PRIMARY ELECTIONS INCLUDE TRIUMPHS AND DEFEATS NATIONS
 BEST KNOWN FIGURES
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED Sept. l6 - Names known the nation over, figure in triumph and defeat as returns rolled in from five state primary elections.
 Senator James Couzens, once motor magnate, who turned to a political career and served for fourteen years in the senate, lost to former Governor Wilber Bruck CT, in the Michigan republican senatorial contest.
 Former Senator George Moses, once a power in conservative G.. O. P. counsels, failed in his come back. New Hampshire Governor H. Styles Bridges, 39, beat him for the COP senatorial nomina- tion.
 Governor James Curley won the Democratic senator nomina- tion in Massachusetts by large margin over Mayor Robert Greenwood of Fitchburg.
 Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. captur- ed the COP nomination for gov ernor, and Philip LaFollette, un opposed for the Progressive Par ty renomination, received more votes than either the COPS or Democrats in the Wisconsin gub ernatorial race.
 New York returns shattered . the hopes of Townsend and Coughlin candidates who sought forty-five nominations to the U. s. House in thirteen states.
 Tammany set back New York City independents by nominat- ing three judges and William Brunn aldermanic president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
Women inCreat Britain Dislike
 Ban On Jobs
By Oscar Leiding
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, Sept. 16 - The Brit ish government wants no Ruth Bryan Owens in its foreign ser vice.
 A woman may sit on the throne or in the House of Commons or in the Cabinet-but diplomatic and consular careers are to re- main closed to her.
 "The time has not yet arrived" the government has announced, "When women could be employ ed either in the consular service or in the diplomatic service with advantage to the State or with profit to the women"
 This decision was announced af ter the question of admitting wo- men had been surveyed by gov ernment committee headed by Sir Claud Schustter.
 Well-known women were quick to express their dissent with the governments announcement.
 American-born Lady Astor said "The old diplomacy has failed as the chaotic state of the world test flies. The very desperation of civilizations plight should be sufficient for us to insist that these petty barriers of sex be swept away to give place to the larger and far more vital consid- eration of the best brains for the job, wherever they may be found"
 "In most foreign countries wo- men are admitted to these servic es now," said Miss Marjorie Green, secretary of the National Council for Equal Citizenship. q am afraid we are behind the tim- es."
 Lady Snowden commented: q see no reason why all women should be excluded from these posts. It has not been suggested that the average woman should take up this work, but only ones eminently suited for it."
 Work Too Difficult
 "In the very large majority of consular posts," the government announced, Officers have to deal with a number of matters which it would be difficult for the av- Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
Squadron For
 Europe0 Ordered
 ByUnited States
(By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16, = The Navy Department this morn- ing announced the creation of a temporary European Squadron under the command of Rear Ad- miral Arthr P, Fairfield, consist ing of the light cruiser Raleigh, the flagship, and the destroyers Hatfield and Kane and the Coast Guard Cutter Cayuga.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
P. l. be Liquidated If Strike Goes On
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. l6-Charles B. Lindeman, associate P-I. publish CT, announced that the paper will be "liquidated" immediately un- less an immediate settlement of the strike is made by the Ameri- can Newspaper Guild.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be accepted by the Nevada up to 5 PM. Sept. 15 to furnish water by the month for the winter months. Inquire at The Nevada.
 Tom ClOninger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
No Returns

No further returns in the re- cent General Election were re- ceived today, and totals still remain the same.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
MRS. SANGER HITS
DOCTORS REPORT
Advocate of Birth Control
Claims Drop TraceabIe.
to Profession.

Margaret Sanger, prominent birth
control advocate, yesterday countered
charges in a report to the American
Medical Association that birth control
''propagandists" are to blame for a
slump in child bearing by educated
families with the assertion that low
birth rate in families of the medical
profession is a universally
fact.
Who is to blame for that?" Mrs.
Sanger, president of the National
Committee on Federal Legislation for
Birth Control, queried.
If, as the committee reporting for
the association found, the part of the
population with the best education
and presumably the most competent
socially and economically, is not re-
producing itself, it is the fault of the
medical profession and hospitals, Mrs.
Sanger declared.
She pointed to closing of scien-
tific exhibit on contraceptive practice
at the annual session of the District
Medical Society last week to refute
the statement that there Is no evi-
dence that existing laws, Federal or
State, have interfered with any med
ical advice which physician has felt
called upon to furnish his patient"
BY refusing to recognize lay interest
in birth control, she warned, the med
ical profession is driving the public to
''bootleg methods" and is ignoring
"the handwriting on the wall"
Mrs. Sanger has just returned from
q world tour.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
FRENCH COLONIALS
GUARD REICH BORDER
North African Troops Stationed
Permanently at Frontier in
Place of South France.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 1.-THE French army
general staf has issued orders es-
tablishing contingents of French North
African troops permanently opposite
the German frontier. They were
rushed from Southern France to the
eastern border on emergency orders
Immediately after Germany's remili-
tarization of the Rhineland March Z.
The 9Th Moroccan Regiment will
take permanent headquarters at
Verdun. One of the regiments of
the 1st North African Division, for
merly stationed at Lyon, will be in
corporated in the I'd North African
Division, with headquarters at Toul.
The 21st Regiment of Algerian
Tirailleurs will be incorporated with
the 23d and 25th Algerian Tirailleur
Regiments at Morhange and Stras-
bourg to form new 4th North African
Division, with headquarters at Epinal.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Navy Department, May ~. to Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Wright, Capt. Henry r, detached
Newport News. Va, to Department Of
Commerce.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Reed, Capt. Paul L., detached Nor
folk, Va, August 81, relieved all active
duty.
Bisset, Lieut.. Comdr. Andrew G., de-
tached Pearl Harbor, to Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Il 10 three fold in effect.
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to ailay soreness and in.
Hammation. It is lubricat-
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hard parts and make
passage easy. 1t is astrin.
gent, which tends to re.
duce swelling and check
bleeding. This threefold
effect asyfes you OF
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Pazo is put UP in COL
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Get Pazo today and
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An drug stores eel It. Il
comes in tins and 10 supp
Evening star., 1936-05-14
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Kunz, Maj. Robert NJ, Signal Corps,
Army Industrial College to Newport,
r. l., July !.
Philip, Maj. Van Ness, Signal Corps
Reserve, Staten Island. N. Y. to active
duty in office of the chief signal
officer, June Z.
Studler. Capt. Rene R., Ordnance
Department, Office of the chief of
Ordnance to London. England.
June IS.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Baegett, Lieut.. Comdr. Henry D.,
detached, Navy Department to u.
s. S. Rathburne.
Nicholson, Lieut.. Comdr. Charles
A., detached, Santa Monica, Calf,
July 6; to Navy Department.
DeGrave, Lieut.. Glenn F., detached
st. Louis, Mo-, July Is; to Naval
Hospital.
Carey, Lieut.. q. G. Joseph j.. de-
tached Naval Academy; to U. S. S.
R-l3.
German, Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis. de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard, May Is,
to U. S. S. Northampton.
Kraker, Lieut.. Comdr. George p,
detached Base Force, June "a, to Navy
Department.
Cross, Lieut.. William c.. detached
Navy Department to U. s. S. Bridge.
Libby, Lieut.. Ruthven E., detached
Navy Department to Destroyer Squad
ron 2.
Parsons, Lieut.. William Sterling, de-
tached Naval Academy, to June !, to
U. S. S. Aylwin.
Levin, Lieut. q. g. Richard B., de-
tached Navy Department, May %, to
U. s. S. Tennessee.
Kidder, Lieut.. Comdr. Edmund j.,
detached Naval Academy in May; to
command U. S. s. Bainbridge.
Knowles, Lieut.. Comdr. Herbert B.,
detached Naval Academy about June
!: to U. S. S. San Francisco as first
lieutenant and damage control offlcer
Healy, Lieut.. Howard r., detached
Naval Academy in May; to U. s. S.
Goff as executive officer.
Saurette, Lieut.. Joseph O., detached
command U. S. S. Woodcock about
May 8: to Naval Academy.
Ware, Lieut.. William L., detached
Naval Academy in May; to U. 8. S.
New York.
Benson, Lieut.. q. g. James F.,
detached Naval Academy about Sep
tember 12 to instruction Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Ewing. jr., Lieut.. g. c. John L.,
detached Naval Academy about June
6; to instruction University of Michi-
gan, Ann Arbor.
Griffin, Lieut.. (J. g. Charles D.,
detached Naval Academy about June
6; to instruction University Of Michi-
gan, Ann Arbor.
Haley, jr., Lieut.. q. g. James A.,
detached Naval Academy about June
6; to instruction University Of Michi-
gan, Ann Arbor.
Pfingstag, Lieut.. q. g. Carl j.,
detached Naval Academy about June
6; to instruction University of Michi-
gan, Ann Arbor.
Prichard, Lieut.. q. g. James A.,
detached Naval Academy about Sep
tember IL; to instruction Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Pye, jr, Lieut.. G. g. william s.,
detached Naval Academy about June
30: to v. F., Squadron 6-B (U. S. s.
Saratoga.
Ripley, Lieut.. q. g. Henry F.,
detached U. S. S. Vega; continue
treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va.
Medical Corps.
Crooks, Lieut.. Comdr. William e.,
detached Naval Academy, April is,
to Buffalo, N. Y.
Morrison, Lieut.. q. g. Clarence F.,
detached Norfolk Naval Hospital, to
y. S. S. Maryland.
Weddell Lieut.. g. g. Fitz-John, jr,
detached Quantico, Va, to U. s. 8.
Nevada.
Construction Corps.
McEntee. Capt. william, detached
Evening star., 1936-05-14
DANCE RECITAL TONIGHT
Community Center Sponsors Event
at Gordon School.

With 800 children participating
the third in the series Of neighbor-
hood dance recitals sponsored by the
Community Center Department viii
be presented At 3 o'clock tonight In
Gordon Junior High School.
Two more dance recital programs
one at Roosevelt High School and thu
other at Buchanan School. will b<
offered at 8 pm. tomorrow. Programs
will be offered Saturday night In
z. v. Brown School, Mckinley High
and Hine Junior High Schools.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

All drug stores eel Il. (Pato UHntmens saso
corues q tins and il suppositosy torm.l
Evening star., 1936-05-14
HOUSING BILL TOPIC
Resettlement Lodge, A. F. G. E.,
to Hear Address Tonight.

Catherine Bauer, secretary Of the
National Housing Conference, will
speak on the Wagner -Ellenbogen
housing bill at a meeting of Resettle-
ment Lodge 206, A. r. G. E., to be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at 1928 G
street.
Resolutions to the Maryland State
and District of Columbia Federation
of Labor convention will be presented
for adoption at the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Foot Ball Star Becomes Briton.
Prince Alexander Obolensky, the in
ternational foot ball player, has become
a naturalized British subject.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
PACIFY
PILES!

Suffer no longer from Piles. Allay the
terrible pain and soreness. Pazo is your
relief for the distress due to Piles, whether
Blind, Protruding. Itching or Bleeding Piles.
Pazo is the most wonderful preparation
aver Known for Piles, It 10 effective because
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Tour Of Blarney Stone.

A proposal that the Barney Stone
be sent on q tour of the United States
is being considered in the Irish Free
State.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Whether participant bsander feet will feel cool they look
light and flexible Red Cross buck and llama cobbes that
You'll
tered and certified filters the Horoscope Sizes 3 TO- AAA
$780,
Evening star., 1936-03-10

robbery on your way home, alone.
Having a dozen Of my men with me,
I have brought your money here for
you. 1t Is quite as safe in the strong
box of Don Ricardo as in mine"
IT thank you. Don Juan. am
glad to have it here, for when the
fiesta is finished, my wife and will
accompany my brother and my
mother back to Suffers Fort"
so you, too. have caught the gold
fever?" Don Juan said, reverting to
Spanish.
Mining is something Of which I
know little. Perhaps I will seek gold
in the streams, although I think not.
1t is my mind to have a little farm
with Jesus and raise vegetables for
the gringoes who will come I may
open a store. There Is money to be
made if man of courage and intel
ligence wills to make it. Life may
be long; some day may be old and
poor when the gringos possess the
land, unless I do something about it
now"
That is a worthy ambition. Good
luck to you, young man. Your bride