davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

The unusually cold weather in al
most all sections of the country
has made many of us realize that
our skin needs a spring tonic. And
whether your skin is oily or normal
you may be sure hat the bitter
winds of winter have not improved
its condition.
Many women imagine their skin
is too oily when such is not the
case. Here is an easy way to tell
if your skin is too oily. just press
a piece of tissue paper against it and
if there is too much oil, it will show
on the paper. Use a good cleansing
cream and remove it quickly with
paper tissue. Or, if a cream is too
oily, try using a liquid cleaner. But
rely on that old standby, soap and
water once a day.
The woman with dry skin should
also use soap and water once a day.
She should stroke cream into her
dry skin and leave a film of cream
on over night.
The normal skin may also &c:
chapped and roughened by spring
winds without proper dare. Smooth
some protecting cream or skin To-
ton on the face before you go out.
One soap and water cleansing a day
and a good Dreaming at night, wip-
ed off, and finished with diluted
witch hazel or cold water, is splen-
did routine for the average skin.
The new fashions sponsor colors
whose chief charm lies in their
subtlety, soft grays, deep clay tones,
a luscious shade known as maple
sugar, toast. Malacca brown 1.-THE
same color as the cane), rusty
browns and an infinite variety of
those not-quite-beige tones. There's
an air of very real distinction about
these new "false'' shades. And
the truly well-groomed are taking
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
TORNADO A TOLL
OVER 400
CONTINUED from page One)


rendering first aid to the suffering
the gas plant. The city was in to-
until the gas could be cut off from
tai darkness for one night, and all
of Southside Greensboro was CROP
ing in the darkness to rescue those
who were unable to get away from
their wrecked and demolished
homes.
The scenes were appalling, and the
debris was scattered over yards,
streets and boulevards to such an
extent that relief workers were
handicapped from making great
progress. Work of rescue went
forward from the first alarm Of
the disaster. Policemen, firemen.
DICTIONARIES, soldiers, boy scouts.
highway patrolmen, the Red Gross
and other volunteers were pressed
into service and the search for the
dead was carried on through the
night and all day Friday. The in
jured were given every possible aid
in the city's several hospitals.
The loss of life was severe, yet
was remarkably light compared to
the destructive forces that visited
that section of Greensboro for a
distance that covered many blocks.
One entire block of business houses
on South Elm street were demolish-
ed, and like the homes and other
buildings, all in the twinkling of
an eye-without warning.
The number of totally demolish-
ed and damaged homes will run near
to a thousand, and the property
damage will amount to more than
two million dollars.
Sunday many thousands of peo-
pie visited Greensboro to view the
havoc wrought by the elements.
Greensboro needs assistance and
the Red Gross is calling for funds.
At Gainesville, Ga, Tuesday
morning a violent spring windstorm
in three furious minutes, trans
formed the business section there
into a blazing shambles and killed
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

temptation" And, lucky for George,
he remembered his history because
4 pie-snatching lecture did NOT en-
sue!
As a tribute to the man who made
he cherry tree famous-George
Washington-it is certainly fitting
that we cherish in our favorite recipe
file, and that we serve to our fam
lily this month, the very best recipe
for cherry pie that can be found.
And here's the recipe-a cherry pie
made with a never-fail pastry; a
pie filled with a Aavo1some, semi
Juicy filing; a pie baked to perfec-
ton in the miracle oven of the
automatic electric range. Could we
ask for more? Not of a cherry pie.
Begins With Pastry
Such a pie as this necessarily be-
gins with the pastry. IF you've
never made hot water pastry your
first impression will be that it's tax
--g a "tt-rrible chance" because the
fat is MELTED, mind you, with hot
water and then the whole mixture
is stirred with a mighty arm. Then,
the next shock comes when you
learn exactly how the pie is baked.
This pie actually starts to bake in a
cold, unprotected electric oven-the
oven which is heat controlled and
moisture controlled. As the meas
ured heat units are released into
this well-insulated oven the pastry
bakes slowly to a tender, golden
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

advantage of it by carrying out
this "off" touch in the rest of
their costumes-off-color shoes,
handbags and gloves.
Rustproof snapdragons and wilt
proof asters are welcome innova-
tons for the flower gardner be-
cause they eliminate the most
common sources of failure and dis
appointment with these favorites.
There are many new colors and var
ieties to choose from and all are
tested and proven worthy.
One of the newest development,
in the textile field is a treatment
which protects against wrinkling.
1t has been worked out by a manu-
facturer in England, and licenses
have been granted to American
firms. 1t is particularly we'll suited
to light cottons such voiles and or
candies. When crumpled in the
hand, the treated fabrics feel al
most rubbery and quickly resume
their shape.
e % i:
To New Jersey goes the honor Of
having had the first woman COVER
nor. She was Lady Elizabeth Car
teret who held office in the year
1888, while her husband was absent
for several months in England. She
is described as a charming, intelli-
gent, capable woman, and the acts
on the colonial statute books carry
the line passed during the admin
istration of Lady Elizabeth Car
teret."
Household Hint: To keep sliced
bananas or diced apples from turn
ing black, pour over them a little
orange, lemon or grape fruit juice.
Have women become Indifferent
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
R. W. PHIFER

Final rites were held Sunday af-
ternoon at the Third Creek Presby-
terian. church for r. w. Phifer, u,
we'll to do farmer of Scotch-Erish
township who died in a local hos
pital. His widow, two sons and a
daughter survive: Ralph, Henry
and Kate Phifer, all at home. Two
sisters of the county, Mrs. ]. A
Gather and Mrs. Tom Hall also
survive. He was a native of thi:
county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

Pastry for Cherry Pie
IA cup shortening
tablespoons boiling water
~ cups bread -four
l teaspoon salt
20 teaspoon baking powder
Place shortening in a warm bowl,
pour boiling water over it and cream
thoroughly with a fork. Place the
-four, salt and baking powder in a
-four sieve and sift gradually into
the creamed mixture. Mix thor
oughly. Make up into a dough ball
and chill. When well chilled divide
dough into two portions, n for
lining the pie plate and n for the
criss-cross topping. Roll lightly,
then line the pie plate and cut strips
for topping.
Cherry Pie Filling
/ cup sugar
~ cups cherry juice
4 tablespoons flour
2A tablespoons cornstarch
3 cups canned cherries
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Arrange cherries into lined pie
plate. Mix sugar and flour, and
add to cherries. Dot with butter.
Top with strips of pastry, arranged
criss-cross fashion, and flute edges
together.
Place pie in cold electric oven. Set
Temperature Control 400 F. Turn
switch to Bake and bake until done
approximately As min. to / hour).
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Everyday Cooking Miracles
BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS
Director Hotpoint Electric Cookery InsHtues

BROWNIES, and, when eaten, TIT
miracle-made crust just flakes away
in your mouth!
Now for that cherry pie recipe
which, undoubtedly, George Wash
ington had in mind when he welded
his Ratchet many years ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

1879 persons to bring to 312 the
dead in tornadoes lashing the south.
The blow fell there even as res
cue workers, Drawing rains and
sporadic fires, worked to remove
bodies from the devastated west
side residential section of Tupelo in
northeastern Mississippi where Isl
were known dead.
Gainesville's known dead includ-
ed 10 whose bodies were burned be-
|yond recognition in an outbreak Of
fire which followed the abrup,
storm.
Rescue workers said they fearee
the death list would run still higher
as wreckage was cleared away
Rescue workers at Tupelo said tn
toll there might reach 200, but on.
|ly 1873 deaths had been established
definitely.
The heaviest loss of life was re
ported at the Cooper Pants Manu-
featuring company, a two-stor.
brick building structure. 1t col
laps@d under the force of the storm
and began to burn.
In it were 125 workers. NAM
escaped but estimates said tina
from 80 to 70 probably died there
Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas
and South Carolina also felt lorna
die winds but their full fury cen.
tered in Gainesville and Tupelo.
Fire, adding to the horrors ham
pered the work of rescue parties
and relief workers said it might b.
days before all the bodies were re.
moved.
There were no official estimate
of the property damage, but res.
cue workers said it might reacl
above $S,O00,O 900. From 1900 tt
1000 persons were reported injured
in the stricken areas.
Five states in the South were
swept by tornado storms Sunday
night and Monday morning early
The destruction of property viii
amount to many millions of dollar:
and cannot be estimated at thi.
time.
Fatalities resulting from tornado
storms during the past week reached
a total of 40 known dead Wed.
nesday morning, and the search fol
others in wrecked buildings con.
tinues. Reported dead by States:
North
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

Young man, who ate that piece
Of cherry pie?" questioned the try
:ng-to-be stern-but-finding-i impos-
sible mother. Then George, disguis-
ing a look of well-fed satisfaction
for that of. a man wanting to come
clean" replied, II cannot tell a lie,
mother, I did it in a moment of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
CHARGED WITH CON-
SPIRACY

San Francisco-A formal COM
plant charging Ivan F. Hunter,
secretary-treasurer Of the interna-
tional Seamen's union, and James
O'Neill, 80, a ship worker, with
conspiracy to commit murder was
signed by Earl King, another union
official, who declared he was the
intended victim.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

JOIN THE EASTER PARADE
TO THE USED CAR SALE
AT MOTOR co.
IS Dodge Coupe.
'35 Plymouth Sedan.
81 Ford Coupe.
81 Dodge Coupe.
"a Chevrolet Sedan.
'33 Plymouth Coupe.
81 Ford Coach.
'33 Plymouth Sedan.
81 Chevrolet Coach.
"a and IS Dodge Pickups.
ALL THESE SPECIALS, HURRY
'29 Plymouth Coach, license $500
'29 Ford Coach, license $500
'2S Essex Coupe, license $500
'2S Dodge Sedan, license $500
'29 Ford Panel, license $500
TT Pontiac Coach.
'26 Dodge Touring.
McCANLEss MOTOR co.
Salisbury & Kannapolis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

sophisticated, or just better able to
control emotional sur, Use and
shock? An advertisement in a
New York newspaper reads as fol-
lows: "Wanted-Women, 16 to 50,
with ability to blush"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
NEWSPAPERMAN DIES

Lake Wallets, Fla.-C. P. Knill.
ST., 20, former general manager of
Hearts newspapers died here Tues
day night at his Lake, 'The- Hill
home, near here, after a short ILL
ness. After newspaper work in
New York and Chicago for 40
years, he came here IS years ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
A HEFTY WOMAN

Aunt Hetty: "Sakes alive,
don't believe no woman could ever
be so fat"
Uncle Sy: "What y reading now
Herty?"
Hetty: 'Why, this paper tells
about an Englishwoman that lost
two thousand pounds"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

TOOK HER OFF HER FEET
did you get on your knees
when you proposed to Kitty"
emo, she did,"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
NO DOUBLE

Concord, N. H. = The New
Hampshire Supreme court ruled
that death caused by drinking Ii
quor containing such ingredients as
fusel oil and kerosene does not give
the beneficiary of an insurance
policy the right to collect double
indemnity for accidental death.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
SON OF DIES

SON OF EXECUTIVE DIES
Mechanicville, N. Y.-Robert
Dixon Hopkins Luke, 50, son of
Thomas Luke, president Of the West
Virginia Paper and Pulp company,
died Tuesday in Troy City hospital.
He had been i'll a week of acute
nephritis.
SLAVERS CONVICTED
New York-Mae Scheible and
Joseph Ryan were convicted by a
Federal jury of violating the Mann
act in connection with the trans
~portation of five young women
from Pittsburgh to New York.
The jury reached its verdict two
hours after retiring.
Washington-The Justice de-
partment announced late Tuesday
that Governor Dave Sholtz of
Florida and Andrew J.. Kavanaugh,
safety director of Miami and presi-
dent of the international Police
Chiefs association, would confer
here with Attorney General Cum
mings and ]. Edgar Hoover, divisi-
on of investigation head.
The nature of the conference
was not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
Legionnaires Have Warm Praise
 For Chlkoot Men

Expression of appreciation to the officers and soldiers of Chilkoot Barracks for coming to Juneau to help make the American Legion Convention a success was made by both Department Commander An thony E. Karnes and Stanley J Nichols, Grand Chef de Care of the 40 and 8.
 We certainly appreciate the soldiers coming to the convention. n said Commander Karnes Without them it would not have been half the success it is. They are an ex- cellent appearing group of men and we want to express our appreciation to Col. Ralph Dusenbury and his men for coming here"
 They are making the conven- tion," said Chef de Care Nichols. "Sodiers add just what it takes to gathering like this. I think Ju- neau and all of us in the conven- ton are mighty fortunate to have such a fine group of men to take part in our convention"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
TOM SHEARER GOES OUT ON
 AAT FLIGHT
Juneau Man Will Enter the Veterans Hospital
 Tn Portland

Tom Shearer left this morning on the AAT Bellanca plane enroute to Portland where he will enter the Veterans Hospital for treatment for a recurring condition induced by wounds received during the World War. MT Shearer's condition be- came aggravated during the past several days, and it was decided that he go south for surgical at tention.
 The numerous Juneau friends of MT. Shearer and buddies attending the American Legion Convention made up fund yesterday to enable the trip south to be made by air Fred Henning, a longtime friend of the Juneau business man, was in charge of arrangements for the flight.
 MT. Shearer, a resident of Juneau for 25 years, has conducted tail or business here since 1926. Before that time he ran fox farm on the Glacier Highway He is a member of Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion.
 During MT Shearer's absence from town, his shop will be kept open by Mrs. Shearer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
TREASURY TO
 GARRY LARGE
 SURPLUS NOW
Working Balance Announc- ed-New Loan Also
 Is to Be Solicited

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Disclos- ing he would seek a four hundred million dollar loan in new cash in the Treasurys September financ- ing, Secretary of Treasury Morgen- thau said he planned to keep a working balance of around one bil- lion dollars because of the threat ening conditions abroad.
 In making this announcement, re- garding a working balance. Secre- tary Morgenthau said: This is the safest insurance we can carry for the people should anything un- forseen occur"
 The Secretary also said the "bor- rowing figures are one of the small lest cash offerings since I have assumed the office as Treasurer. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
Twas a Great Day A Years Ago, for Juneau, Winn Family

September 3 was big day for Juneau, 43 years ago, according to Grover c. Winn, prominent Juneau attorney and member of the City School Board
 Because it was on September 3, 1893, that the Winn family landed on Gastineau Channel.
 The family, then consisted of MT. and Mrs. William Vim and their three little boys, John, Milt and Grover Cleveland. Burdette, young est son in the family, was born in Juneau in 1896.
 When the family left Wisconsin they planned to return to their home town every five years to re- tain old associations there. In 1898, with two-year old Burdette added to their number the family travelled home again. But this was the first and last of their previously-p planned journeys. By the time 1903 came around, Juneau was so thoroughly their permanent home that noth- ing was said about going back to Wisconsin again. For the first few years after the arrival in Juneau of the Winn family, Anna Vim kept the folks at home informed, about Alaska-a strange, far-away from tier in those days-as correspond ent for the Darlington Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
BALL PLAYERS
 TO MAKE TRIP
 TO KETCH|KAN
Already Over $2U0 Raised Roedda Is to Be
 Chartered

With $20950 already in the chest and the completion of the fund nearly in sight, Juneau's baseball players are preparing for their in vasion of Ketchikan this week end for three game series against the pick of opponents from Ket- chikan and Prince Rupert.
 The committee in charge last night decided to make the trip on the Motorship Roedda which will be chartered from the Davis Trans portation Company. The exact time of departure is not as yet decided. but it is expected to be early Satur- day morning. The first game in Ketchikan is to be played Sunday afternoon, followed by a double header Labor Day. It is requested that all players who are free to make the trip turn in their names to Stanley Grummett by tomorrow noon-to facilitate the selection of the travelling squad. Fourteen ball players will make up the squad. The lineup of players making the invasion will be announced in to- morrow's Empire
 It has been announced by the committee that there will be addi- tional room on the Rhoedda for a few fans who wish to make the trip. Anyone wanting to go should communicate with Stanley Grum- melt to make arrangements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
TRIBUTE IS PAID TO MEMORY OF
 B. M. BEHRENDS
H. L. Faul lkner Delivers Eulogy at Local Meet
 ing of Elks

A memorial to most beloved member was held by the Juneau Elks at the lodge session last night when H. L. Faulkner delivered a eulogy to the late B. M Behrends.
 Tt is impossible to add anything by way of tribute to what has al- ready been said and written about MT. Behrends," said MT. Faulkner. However the members of the lodge might with profit to themselves con- sider not so much the character and worth of MT Behrends while he lived, but the influence he ex- erted over the lives of the thou sands of men and women who were privileged to know him-an influ- ence which will abide with them to the end of their days"
 The supreme quality in MT. Beh- rend's character, said Mir Faulk- ner, was his intense humanity.
 Like the youthful King Solo mon, passing over riches and suc- cess and choosing of all the Lords gifts an understanding hear, MT. Behrends in his early life had chos- en the part of wisdom and an un- derstanding heart and to those qualities may be attributed all his success in life.''
 Frank Foster delivered a eulogy to the late William Mahoney, an other member who died last month Mahoney, born in St. Louis in 1896, graduated from Stanford in 1918 and came to Alaska shortly after, practicing his profession as mining engineer in the vicinity of Juneau for number of years. III health forced him to go south, but he never gave up his membership in the Juneau Lodge. though he has been away more than ten years. He died in Arizona on August 10.
 The meeting adjourned early for Dutch lunch to which Legion del- egates and members of the Elk S baseball team were invited.
 Next Wednesday night the first init,a tions of the Fall season will be ceid at the local hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
MARRIED

Miss Stella Inez Smith, of Terra Haute, Indiana, recent arrival in Fairbanks from her home, was wed to Wayne Coakley Smith of that city recently by the Rev. John E. Youel. MT. Smith was a resi- dent of Terra Haute before coming to Fairbanks to attend the Univer- sity of Alaska. The young couple will live at Chatham Creek where MT. Smith is employed at the Cha them mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
SPANISH REBS
 MOVE ON RUN

LONDON, Sept. 3.--Armored cars, with splitting machine guns, moved today on Irun in the Spanish reb- els supreme assault to capture the important stronghold. Infantrymen also pushed toward the Spanish Governments town, according to adViees received here.
 Batteries at F'uenterrabia are booming desperate defiance.
 One report, broadcast, says an- archists in Irun have seized com mand and busted the Socialist lead CTS of the defending militia because they went to surrender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
RINEHART LEAVES ON
 TRIP, PRINCE RUPERT

Jimmy Rinehart, in the Alaska Air Transport Patco, left the AAT float here this morning at 6 o'clock on a charter flight to Prince Rup- ert with Izaac Mathews, mining man from Atlin. MT. Mathews flew to Juneau from Atlin Tuesday with L. F. Barr in the North Can ada Air Express Pilgrim plane.
 It was uncertain whether MT. Mathews would return with the plane or would come back by steamer
 c. Brown made the flight with Rinehart as far as Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
PARADE TO BE
 HELD HERE ON
 NEXT MONDAY
Labor Day Turnout Spon- sored by Juneau Car
 penters Union

Juneau will have a Labor Day parade next Monday according to an announcement made by Walt Hickey, who has been placed in full charge of the affair
 The parade is sponsored by the Carpenters and Jobbers Union, Lo- cal No 1944, members of which met yesterday afternoon and took action by naming Hickey as Marshal-in- Charge.
 Every umon in Juneau, all other local organizations, fraternal or business, as well as representatives of outside organizations now visit ing or residing in Juneau or other Gastineau Channel points, are re- quested to join in the parade, ac- cording to Hickey, the invitation being extended by the sponsors
 Floats are also asked to be made up for the parade.
 According to present arrange ments, Marshal-of-t -the-Day Hickey said, the parade will form ready to move from South Franklin Street at 10 o'clock next Monday fore noon Floats will be assembled on the street south of the City Dock, down to the Juneau Lumber Mills.
 The parade, perhaps headed by the Cordova Drum and Bugle Corps, now attending the American Legion Convention, according to MT. Hickey, will move up South Franklin Street to Front Street, to Seward Street, up Seward to Third Street, to Main, down Main to Front, to Franklin and south to the starting point where it will be disbanded.
 Stanley J. Nichols of Valdez, who has charge of the Cordova Drum and Bugle Corps said that it was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

a pleasure of the Drug Corps, rep resenting The American Legion, to honor American labor by partici- pating in the Labor Day parade.
 We feel singularly honored and are more than glad to help labor in showing its colors on it's great holiday" he declared. We stand wholeheartedly for American La bor, but not Communistic princi- pies which some times have become confused with American Labor. We of the Legion are working men our selves, but we frown upon those forces which attempt to corrupt American Labor into un-American thought"