davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
Clean Up Winter Damage
To Rock Creek Park

To C. Marshall Ftnmon, Superintendent of National
Capital Parks
Although the consensus is that Rock Creek Park
is of the finest of its kind the world there
numerous protests against present conditions there
Complaints are being received that the roadways
in dangerous condition because of the effect of winter
and that in the woods fallen trees and old woods pre-
sent constant fire hazard.
6~?<'*.~.~
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Continued Ritter impeachment
trial.
HOUSE
Met at noon on tobacco con-
troll bill.
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as o. April 6,
$2,79S, 7S6, 396.77; internal revenue,
$11, 797, 006.24: customs receipts,
$7,O34,197.25,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
Good Pastures Needed
Livestock Growing

Cattle get plenty of exercise but
produce little meat and milk from
worn out pastures, according to
James M. Parks, agronomist Of the
Soil Conservation Service in North
Carolina.
Properly managed pastures con-
troll erosion on sloping fields and
produce the cheapest of all livestock
feeds. Overgrazed pastures are
soon reduced to a play ground for
hungry cows and mules, says Parks.
Good permanent pastures prevent
losses of tppsoil and the formation
of gullies. Together with trees
they represent the only natural and
income-producing means for pro-
tecting slopes too steep for the
production of clean-cultivated
crops.
If you want to keep your pasture
from becoming a livestock gym
nasium and protect the soil from
washing away, Parks suggests the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
DROPPED COLON BETTER
THAN NONE

A very much alarmed patien,
came to a great specialist and said:
Doctor, I have a dropped colon,
now what's the worst thing that
may happen and when may l ex-
pect it," ut has already happened,
my DEAR" said the doctor soberly;
lit happened when the fool told
you his diagnosis"
Among my present clientele
there are no less than three elderly
patients with dropped colons Of
twenty to thirty years standing.
They are neither dying, nor run
ming into cancer" as the esteemed
charlatan would have them believe.
The coIbn has become the veritable
gold mine for the medical impos-
tor, who will stave cancer" off
for you if you tickle his benevolent
palm with a sufficiency of cash
in advance.
You may have a dropped colon,
"ptosis" we call it. Stop worry.
ing. Treat yourself as if you didn't
have it. If it causes no discomfort
Let it alone. If it annoys you
take gentle laxatives and unload it.
always gently. Try mineral oil
every day until you get a satisfac-
tory effect. A well-fitting ad-
dominal supporter, not too tight
may help. You want support, no,
garroting. See that you maintain
a regular diet, avoiding hard fried
foods and heavily seeded berries
either in pies, preserves Or jams
Seeds are bad for colons and so art
skins of baked apples, cherries
plums. Swallow no skins if you,
colon gives distress.
Sweet milk may clog the lazy
canal. If it does, switch to butter.
milk. Whatever you do that i
right, stick to it. You can't put
a dropped colon back in place
Neither can the blatant quack
even if you paid him a hundred Oh
five hundred dollars. And a drop.
ped colon is better than none. b
sensible.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03

Liverwurst mashed to q paste, sea.
s0ned with chill sauce.
Cream cheese mixed with minced
onion.
Chicken o tuna fish blended with
mayonnaise.
Chopped olives blended with mayon-
naise.
Deviled ham or deviled tongue.
Chopped eggs seasoned with mustard
and chill sauce.
Peanut butter with lemon juice.
Peanut butter with chopped pickle.
Peanut butter. chopped bacon, and
lemon juice.
Following is a list Of suggested
garnishmentS for your canapes:
Finely chopped hard-cooked egg white.
Tiny pearl onions.
Slices Of tomato. radish or pickle.
Halves of sailed almonds or pecans.
MaraschinO cherry circles.
A new height Of savoriness may
be obtained when serving tomato
juice by preparing either Of the
seasoned appctizers listed below.
Tomato and Orange Cocktail
3 cups tomato juice
u cup orange juice
III tablespoons lemon juice
IL teaspoons sugar
9 teaspoons chopped onions
A little salt. pepper and paprika
Combine the ingredients: mix thor
oughly and let stand in refrigerator for
ut least one hour. Then strain through
colander and pour over crushed Ice In
cocktail glnsses.
Appetizer Cocktail
onion. finely chopped
IN cups tomato juice
Lemon juice to taste
Add one onion. finely chopped. to
the tomato juice; chill t~horouShly :
strain through n colander: add lemon
juice to taste just before serving.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
Help Growers
Qualify For Payments

Farmers participating in the new
farm program need to keep records
of the soil-conserving crops they
grow and the soil building practices
they carry out.
The records will be a means of
proving they are entitled to soil
building payments, said Dean l. o.
Schaub, lirector Of the State COL
lege extension service.
He pointed out that it is parti-
cularly important that farmers
the end of the laying period which,
under normal conditions begins in
July and continues through the
fall months. Watch the flock
carefully during June and July
and Gull out these birds that gp
into a mott during these months.
1t is sometimes stated that when a
flock, especially in the summer
months, falls below so percent
production it is time to Gull the
entire flock. However, the price
received for eggs, the price OF
feed, and the feed cost per dozen
eggs will determine the time and
intensity of culling.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03

TOMATO Juice as a beverage to
L serve at every meal and at social
gatherings has enjoyed a phenom.
email rise in popularity during the
past few years.
Many people enjoy tomato juice
best as a 'pick up" in the morning,
although it finds equal favor with
many, when served with sand
witches and salads, as it adds just
the zest needed to complete a light,
tasty repast. AS a cocktail, either
plain or with spices and condiments
added, it makes an ideal before.
dinner drink to whet the appetite.
1t is always wise to have a bottle
Of tomato juice in the refrigerator,
to serve as a beverage when un-
expected guests arrive, for an after
noon of bridge, or in the evening
when informal gatherings require
refreshments.
Tomato juice, used in connection
with the baby's food, under the
direction Of your doctor, is one of
the finest adjuncts to baby's diet.
A bottle of tomato juice contains
Vitamins A, B, and c, needed by
children for growth and health. To-
mato juice brings Vitamin A. which
helps build resistance to infection.
and because of the proportions of
natural sugars and acids, makes a
refreshing drink.
IT you are accustomed to serving
tomato juice with canapes when You
entertain, you will wish to jot down
some Of the following combinations
which make delicious spreads:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03

keep records showing the acreage
of green manure crops grown and
the date they are turned under.
They should also keep receipts
showing purchases of ground lime
stone or superphosphate applied do
the soil as a soil-building practice.
As a further means of proof. the
dean suggested that farmers notify
their local committeeman, or their
county agents office, whenever
they carry out oil-building prac-
tees.
The notification does not have
to be in writing, he continued.
The important thing is to inform
the committeeman.
Then in checking up pn a grow
er's compliance, the committeeman
will take note of the practices car
ried out and give thief armer Gre
dit for them.
Before a producer can qualify
for the payments, the dean empha-
sized, he will be required to submit
proof of the soil building practices
he has followed.
(. This is why it is important to
keep records, and notify the COM
misteemen of all such practices
observed with the new program.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03

application Of these timely pasture
hints:
l. No not Craze heavily in dry
seasons.
2. Now the weeds and shrubs
that rob moisture.
3. Let new seedlings make a good
top growth before grazing.
4. Plant temporary pastures of
Sudan grass, soybeans, cowpeas,
ETC., to tide the livestock over the
entire season.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
SKELETON WARNS

Marysville, Gala new use for
skeletons is being tried out here.
One, with cigar in its jaws, and
whiskey bottle at its side, seated on
a demolished automobile, is being
used as a warning to speedy drivers
at a dangerous curve on the Pacific
Highway.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
PANTS ABLAZE

Fitchburg, Nass.-When Roswall
SWEET, thirty-five, of Leominster,
rushed into the Central Fire Station
he just had to bring the fire with
him-because it was the seat of his
trousers that was burning. His
trousers caught fire as he worked On
a relief project in an adjacent
building. Firemen extinguished
the blaze before anything but the
trousers was damaged.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
Farm Questions
Answered At
STATE

Question: Should sheep be
taken off feed before drenching
for stomach worms?
Answer: Yes: The animals
should be off feed for at least "a
hours before and kept from water
and feed for at least five hours
after drenching. The nicotine
solution used in drenching is made
by mixing together bne-half ounce
of 40 percent nicotine sulphate
BLACK Leaf 4o) and one quart of
water with the mature animals re-
ceiving from two to three ounces
of this mixture and lambs from
n to two ounces at each treat
ment. Usually one or two treat
ments are sufficient, but in cases
of severe infestation both lambs
and ewes should be drenched
every two to four weeks until
frost.
Question: What can I do to
keep the terrapin bug out of my
garden?
Answer: Applications of a Rot
enone-Talc dust containing one
percent of rotenone will give good
control of this insect. Use suffi-
cinet dust to cover the plants
thoroughly and repeat every week
as long as is necessary for control.
Applications should also be made
after every rain. A dust contain
ing three-quarters Of pne percent
of rotenone can also be used, but
requires very liberal applications.
Rotenone is not poisonous to hui
mans.
Question: When should I start
to Gull my laying flock?
Answer: Culling is almost a
continuous process and should be
practiced throughout the year. For
the laying flock, however, the
most rigid culling is done toward
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
For Bad Feeling
Due to Constipation

CT I'D Of constipation BY taking
Hlack-Draught a sooa - you notice
that bowel activity has slowed up or
you begin to feel sluggish. Thou
sands prefer Black-D raught for the
refreshing relief it has brought them.
MrA Ray Mullins, Of Late, Ark,
writes: MY husband and I both take
Thsdford's Black raueht and find
Il splendid for constipation, bilious
ness, and the disagreeable, aching,
tired feeling that comes from this
condition" With reference to Syrup
Of Black Drought. which this mother
gives her children, sne says: They
like the taste and 1t gave such good
results"
- AaN ARA1RAHa@
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03

0Patronize Waterman Adver-
Users.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
5 THUGS ROB
MIAMI CLUB

MIAMI, Fla, March 10 G.N.S.)
Five thugs early today robbed
the exclusive Hollywood Country
Club, swanky night resort 16
miles north of here, and escaped
with $4,000 in cash.
Harold E. Leopold, Chicago,
manager of the club, was struck
on the head with the butt of a
gun by one of the robbers when
he refused to open the safe.
Before entering the raiders
seized a guard stationed outside,
took his gun and forced him to
lead the way to the office where
Leopold and four employees were
counting the cash of the nights
business.
The men scooped up the cash,
tied Leopold, the guard and four
employees and fled.
The robbery was not discov-
cred until shortly after 10 o'clock
when other employees of the club
reported to work and found the
men bound.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
JAPAN PLANS
PACTS WITH
BRITAIN, u. 5.

TOKYO, March 10 G.N.S).
A comprehensive system of eco
nomic, commercial and security
pacts, chiefly with the United
States and Great Britain, is pro-
jected by the new japanese cabi-
net, it was authoritatively stated
today.
Premier and Foreign Minister
Koki Hirota will ask America and
England to negotiate "for re-
adjusting the distribution Of nat
ural resourceS-a hint that Japan
wants more foreign territory-and
for agreements on the division of
markets, freer trade, settlement
of population migration questions,
land other mutually advantageous
arrangements" according to the
newspaper Nichi Nichi.
Following Germany'S offer to re-
turn to the League of Nations,
Japan will do likewise, the paper
limited, and also will express a
readiness to conclude mutual Sc
curity pacts through two nation
negotiations.
Whether Japan is now ready to
sign the nonaggreSsion treaty so
long preferred by the Soviet Union
Is not stated.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
DEFENDS
L0BBYGR0UP
International News Service

international News Service
The Senate Lobby Committee
today completed plans for court
battle over its powers tomorrow,
while its chairman awaited re-
action from a nationwide radio
address in which he defended
the investigation.
Critics were condemned as self
seeking enemies of the public in
the speech of the chairman, Sen
ator Black CD of Alabama. The
committee, he asserted, has in
Vaded no constitutional rights
of the people, but has, on the
contrary, sought in every way to
protect the rights of the rank
and file.
The Senate asked the Federal
Communications Commission for
a report on all the inveStigatory
work it performed for the COM
mittee. Sponsored by Senator
Borah (RD of Idaho. this reSo-
luton was adopted Immediately
upon it's introduction. After the
Senate acted. Senator Black and
Steiwer (RJ of Oregon, engaged
in a long and bitter wrangle.
The court battle tomorrow will
provide a real showdown. The
Chicago law firm headed by Silas
Strawn, former president of the
American Bar Association, has
secured a temporary order re-
straining the committee from sub
poenaing its kilograms from the
telegraph companies, and tomor-
row in District Supreme Court
will ask Justice Jesse Adkins for
a permanent injunction.
The committee has retained
Champion Harris, of Birming-
ham, a former law partner Of
Senator Black, and will enter the
case as a friend of the court.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
AN n HARDING
W|NSCHILD

LOS ANGELES, March 10
1.N.SD After filing sensational
charges that her former husband
was seeking to annoy and harass"
her, Ann Harding, film actress,
today had won permission to take
her 7-year-old daughter Jane with
her to England.
The petition had been partially
resisted by the former husband,
Harry Bannister, who said he
would agree to let the child 60 to
England on condition she visit him
on his "Gentlemen's Farm" in New
jersey.
In a court battle last fall the
star won custody of the couples
daughter, but at that time the
court ruled she must get permiS-
sion before she could take the
little girl out of the State. Miss
Harding is to make picture for
a British company, and was seek
ing permission to take her daugh-
ter with her.
Judge Lewis Howell Smith yes
terday granted her permission to
take Jane out of the country until
next December Is.
The permission was granted
after Miss Harding filed an affi-
davit in which she alleged Ban
mister was trying to annoy her and
that such annoyance would con-
tinue until she acceded to his de-
mand for the payment of money"
Miss Harding, through her at
torneys, opposed Bannister's de-
mand the child visit him in New
Jersey, stating he spends vast
sums for show and luxury but is
unwilling to spend sufficient
money for a trip here to see his
daughter.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
CRASH INJURIES
POLICE CHIEF

WAYNESBORO. Pa, March 10.
John EnSminger. At, MercerSburg
chief of police, is in the Waynes-
boro Hospital in a serious condi-
tion suffering from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
near Mercersburg yesterday after
noon.
He suffered a fracture Of the
right wrist, fractured collarbone,
six fractured ribs, severe lacera-
tions on the neck and face, and
possibly internal injuries.
Ensminger, driving the police
motorcycle, crashed into the side
of a sedan operated by John Bru-
baker, of Grantham, Cumberland
county, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
DEGREE WAITS
PRESIDENT
IN SOUTH

WINTER PARK, Fla, March 10
Q.N.S0.-While en- route to south
ern Florida to begin a fishing trip,
President and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will fill a social engage
ment extended to them years ago
when they arrive here on the
morning of March 81 to be the
guests of Rollins College.
Announcement of the Chief
Executives visit was made today
by President Hamilton Holt, of
Rollins College, a personal friend
of the RooseveltS, who had in
vited them to visit the school long
before Roosevelt became governor
of New York.
Gov. Dave Scholtz of Florida and
United States Senators D. U.
Fletcher and Park Trammell have
been invited to attend the convo-
cation and to share, on behalf of
the State, in the official welcome
to the President, Holt said.
The special train bearing the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt is
expected to arrive at 9:15 o'clock
From the station the visitors will
be escorted to Knowles Memorial
Chapel where a convocation will
be held from $50 to 1O:45 a. m.
At the conclusion of the ad
dress the honorary degree of Doc.
tor Literature will be conferred
upon the President. and the Alger
non Sydney Sullivan Medallion
will be bestowed upon Mrs. Roose
Velt.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
DUFFY FIGHTS
TRAFF|CCASE

If and when that warrant is
served on Senator F. Ryan Duffy
CD of Wyoming for violation OF
q District traffic regulation. he
will stand on his rights of immu-
nifty from arrest as member OF
Congress, the Senator said today.
The Senator disclaimed again
any knowledge of the violation
or of the ticket issued against
him by Policeman S. J. Prophet,
but insisted that even if the ticket
had been issued, he intended to
begin an INVESTIGATION. Senator
Duffy said:
81 made my position on the
question of a COngreSSman'S i'm
munity from arrest clear on the
floor of the Senate. AS 1 un-
derStand the law, we are i'm
mune from arrest during the
session of Congress.
Furthermore, think that
the tags issued to me permit
me to park in restricted areas,
rs long as I commit no flagrant
violation of the traffic laws,
such as parking next to a fire
plug"
In any event, the Senator will
take no action until he is &C
tually served with the warrant.
According to Policeman Prophet,
q car bearing tags 369 and issued
to one "F. Ryan Duffy" of 3155
Highland Pl. N. W., occupied a
space in a restricted area on
Connecticut Avenue February %.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
HOFFMAN AIDE
DENIES AIM TO
QUIZ 'JAFS|E'

CRISTOBAL, c. T., March 10
ON.SJ.-Andrew K. Dutch, close
friend of Gov. Harold G. Hoffman
Of New Jersey, today gave the lie
to reports he intended to question
DR.. J. F. "Jafsie" Condor at the
latter's retreat here.
Arriving aboard the S. S. Geor-
gic from New York, Dutch ex-
pressed surprise at reports which
preceded his arrival to the effect
that, as an emissary Of the gov
ernor, who has reopened the Lind
bergh kidnap-murder case, he
would subject the ransom inter
mediary to intensive quizzing. He
said:
Its too bad that an attache
Of the governors office can't
even leave on q vacation with
out being suspected and bounded
by the press.
81 am not going to question
DR.. Condor. l am here for
rest"
However. Dutch made on cryp-
tic reference to Governor Hoff-
mans investigation which already
has resulted in one reprieve for
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. He
said:
''The governor is making great
progress with the case"
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
; File Presidentia!
Bids in PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 10
G.N.SD.-Three presidential can
didates and a field of nine con-
tenders for State fiscal office
nominations, with the real battle
centered in the Republican con-
test for auditor general and State
treasurer, were entered in Penn
Sylvania's April % primary today.
Entered in the Democratic preSi-
dental contest were President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Col.
Henry Breckenridge. Senator VIII
liam E. Borah, of Idaho, was the
Republican.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Woman Aided Hauptmann,
Juror Tells Prosecutor

NEW YORK, March 10 GN.S0.
In q letter written to prosecution
officials by one of the jurors at
the Pennington trial, a woman Is
named as an accomplice OF
Bruno Richard Hauptmann and
a demand made that she be ar
rested and prosecuted as an &C
ceSSory after the murder of the
Lindbergh baby, the Evening
journal declares in a copyright
dispatch from Trenton today.
In addition to this one letter
there are 10000 other communi-
cations received by the attorney
general and the State police from
men and women throughout the
country, all. naming the same
woman "accomplice" and vir-
tually all demand her arrest, the
journal states.
The juror is reported to have
written:
almost all of us when we
were listening to the trial teSti-
mOny and were celebrating, de-
cided that Bruno Hauptmann
had help in the crime. We
named the woman am naming
to yOu. OF course, she was
named then just among our
selves, but we felt then that it
was too bad we were not sitting
in Judgment on both.
1--WE would have convicted
both Of them / am sure"
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Dog Must Shut Up

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 10.
The board of license commission
ers for Washington county has
revoked the beer licenses of Harry
C. Dorsey. who had entered a
plea Of guilty in circuit court
here to an indictment charging
him with selling intoxicantS to
minors. DorSey'S The Salty Dog
will be padlocked for six months.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Hoffman Agent Arrives
To Question Condor

CRISTOBAL, C. T., March 10
0.N.SD D.-Ostensibly on a vaca-
ton, but preceded by rumors he
would seek to question DR.. J. F.
"Jafsie" Condor. Andrew K.
Dutch, reputed emissary of Gov.
Harold G.. Hoffman of New Jer-
Sey, arrived here today.
Prior to Dutch's arrival, how
ever, DR.. Condor and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myra Condor Hacker
had left for an undiSclosed deS-
tination at nearby Gorgona Beach.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

WHY, this is very like the rhyme-without the ding
w dong bell.
For there Tommy Furry who has fallen down the we'll:
He knew the we'll dangerous but Tom very rash
splash.
There splash, my word, there was! But, joyful
relate,
passing Puppy hauled him up before was too late!
Evening star., 1936-07-12
L5!(EE51Il:[1l!([]B

+ you've come to rely on cathar-
L tics-habit- forming, and giving
only temporary relief at best-science
offers you wonderful news. For repeated
clinical tests have proved this fact: The
real cause Of countless stubborn cases of
constipation is shortage of Vit1min B
C0mblert And in such cases, constipa-
tion goes-headaches end-energy re-
turns-when this precious natural fac
tor is added to the diet,
That is why Yeast Foam Tablets
have freed thousands after years of
slavery to cathartics. For there is no
richer natural source of Vitamin B Com
plex yet discovered than pure whole
yeast-and Yeast Foam Tablets are
pure whole yeast
Start now to restore health this easy,
natural way--with Yeast Foam Tab
lets. They have helped thousands. For
you. too. they should strengthen diges-
tion-restore regular. natural elimina-
ton. Ask your druggist today for Yeast
Foam Tablets-and refuse substitutes.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

NOV here's the famous orchestra that plays Furry balls.
dance not dance all without the Caterxauls
They'll play you every kind of from blues minue
And you should hear their pssytrots the carinets
They're their annual outing this Justly famous band
They'll spend their day beside the and play upon the sand