davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
SWAP SONGS FOR VOTE

y III O01VoO 10TS V01IO
Wheaton, Ill.-*Songs for votes"
was the proposition Mrs. Doris Ro-
hrback Murray made. She seeks
election as a delegate to the Demo-
cratic national convention. "It is
not my intention to make any
speeches." she said, though I can.
I propose to give the audience a
break. I just will tell them: I'll
sing for you and you vote for me-"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
VOTE D FOR BYRD
PARTY

Washington-The Senate bank
ing committee voted favorably on
a bill to authorize presentation Of
silver medals to Admiral Richard
E. Byrd and members Of his e C
ond Antartic expedition. The bill
was introduced by Senator Glass,
Democrat of Virginia.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06

MAY INDICT GRAIN TRADER
Chicago-U. S. District Attor-
ney Michael Igoe said a Federal
grand Jury would be asked to in
dict Arthur W. Cutten, famed
grain trader, on charges of income
tax evasion. U S. Treasury de-
partment agents probably will start
presenting evidence to the grand
Jury, Igoe asserted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06

CAGNEY GOES TO U
Los Angeles-James Cagney took
his contract troubles with Warner
studio into court. The
red-headed actor charges the stu
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06

do broke an oral agreement with
him under which he was to appear
in only four pictures annually. He
asked the contract to be declared
invalid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
FEBRUARY COOLEST

St. Paul-The local weather bu-
reau reported the February just
over was the coolest since weather
records first were kept at Fort
Smelling in 1919. The mean tenn
persture was zero, or 1911 degrees
below normal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
Testing for Pullorum

There are several methods of test
ing birds for pullorum disease. In
all cases the basic principle in
volved is the same as in the test
for avian or bovine tuberculosis
infectious abortion in cattle typhoid
in humans etc. In the case of pull
Drum testing, says writer in the
Montreal Herald, the procedure is
briefly this. A sample of blood of a
bird is brought into contact with
standardized suspension of Salmon
ella Pullorum organisms in saline
solution. This liquid is called antigen.
When antigen comes into contact
either with the blood or serum of the
infected bird definite reaction
takes place which can be easily OBJ
served by an experienced techni-
clan. If properly conducted the test
is very effective in detecting the
reactors, which should then be
Immediately culled out and sent to
market
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
Back TO Sail

Although within the past hun
dred years a great many i'm
provements have been made in
the rig of sailing vessels, there is
still considerable leeway to be
made up before they can be con-
sidered perfect in their kind. But
an inventor, Mr.. ]. M. Hammond,
is experimenting to prove that
sailing vessels can be developed
to steamship efficiency.
With the aid Of tiny models fit
ted with sails and placed in wind
tunnels, and the scrutiny of hun
|dreds of motion picture pho
tographs, he is detecting age-old
errors. All successful designS are
tested on Mr.. Hammond's 100
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03

By c. S. PLATT, Professor of Poultry
Husbandry, New Jersey College Of Agri-
culture.-WNU Service.
When pullets are from IL to "a
weeks old, it is best to feed them
two or three times as much grain
as mash because birds at this stage
of growth require considerably less
protein for good development than
do younger birds.
This change in ration may be
made easily, for if birds of this age
are allowed free access to both grain
and mash at all times, they will
adjust their feeding habits to suit
their needs.
Allowing pullets to make their
own choice about the amount OF
mash and grain. they eat, especially
when they are from IL to "a weeks
of age, has proven desirable from
many standpoints. 1t encourages the
development of normal body weight
and good health, and it promotes
normal egg production with the
least number of pee-wee and pullet-
size eggs. This method of feeding
may be continued until egg pro-
duction exceeds so per cent.
Too much mash in the ration
caused by restricting the grain sup.
ply, makes bird consume more
protein than she needs with the re.
suit that the surplus quantity must
be eliminated from her system.
While heavy feeding of mash during
the latter period of body develop.
ment stimulates egg production
earlier than when heavy grain feed
ing is practiced, the birds will pro-
duce small eggs for longer period
of time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
LIVING Tailor S Dummy

Worlds strangest job is held by
Rudolph Nedvidek, of Prague. He
earns his living by standing still.
But it has cost him many hours
of practice to reach his present
proficiency. He can stand for
three hours in a shop window or
on cart being drawn through
the streets without moving so
much as an eyelid. Rudolph is a
living tailor's dummy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
Newsboys' Earnings

According to a report Of the In
ternational Circulation Managers
association, the $4,000 newsboys
in the United States earn more
than $1,5oo,oo0 week. The sur
vey shows that the boys spend
from So minutes to two hours and
a quarter on their jobs daily and
the average weekly earning per
boy is 1882.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
Change in Management Is
Cure for Pullet-Pick


Cure for Pullet-Picking
When prolapsus and cannibalism
or pick-outs occur in poultry f1ocks,
change in management practices
is usually in order, regardless OF
what the cause of the trouble may
be, says j. c. Taylor, associate ex-
tension poultryman at the New
Jersey College of Agriculture,
Rutgers University.
In helping to overcome cannibal'
ism, which is often problem with
new pullets that have just been
housed, Mr.. Taylor makes the fol-
lowing suggestions:
1. Provide four square feet Of floor
space for each bird.
2. Allow each bird two inches of
hopper space.
3. Provide a deep litter Of straw
4. Feed some grain in the litter.
5. Darken the nests.
Should these changes in manage
ment fail to solve the problem,
metal beaks, specs and shields
are recommended. The beaks and
specs" however, are more effec-
tive than the shields.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
Righteousness

like life, and ] also like right
eousness. If I cannot keep the
two together, I will let life go,
and choose righteousness. Mem
cius.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03

foot schooner, and some of the
improvements are so effective
that he hopes soon to make high
speed sailing vessels CONNER
cial proposition. ~ Tit-Bits, Lon
don.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
POULTRY
FATS
GROWING PULLETS
NEED MORE GRAIN
Mash Is Not So Important,
Poultryman Says.

By C. S. PLATT, Professor Of Poultry
Husbandry, New Jersey College Of Agri-
culture -WNI1 Service
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06

COngrat ulatiOnS

The victory registered on last Tues
day speaks for itself This is America where the will
and regardless opasanshp
al feelings regardless of beliefs the destnes
people, the the spirit of Losers and
to to the victors. ...... 80.
CONGRATULATIONS: YoYurs has been overwhelming
victory the people have evidenced belief that your party
for America and Americans than that my
y as well Roosevelt and lend sup
port can to duly elected officers of the county This
shall do eleve patriotic American should do keep
faith with America and her principles.
The Democratic Party with it's overwhelming responsibility
believe it to be the duty every regardless of
craftsmanship to do everything within their power
will of the people last Tuesday polls has not
been for naught ... ....
Your beliefs and mine have been widely divergent dur
ing the campaign but the victor
gree upon thing; both voted sentiments you
victor have right to expect from whole
hearted support and that would have expected
from you, had been the victor
lime and time alone tell wisest One thing
certain The results of Tuesday behind future
head of u.s. Let's make the = w.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06


In the house, Democrats elected ri
least "93 new members compared
with ~ for the Republicans. Total
members is 135 nndn ma jority is 2l8
In'' session the Democrats had 10
rral' ~ compared with 22 Republi.
cans In III" house they had 308 mem
hrrS against 100 Republicans.
In TIA" mex: congress they wilIsup
p!rml ~ least five senate Republicans
TIA" Democrats Ost i'm Massachusetts.
uwc,r. {" Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr..
grandson Of The crcbrnted historian
and scmal"ria foe Of the Lcngue Of
Nations. Lodge trounccd former Gov
"rmor lanes VI. Curcy. who aspired
ia succeed The retiring Democrat, Mnr
, Gus ruoidgc. Democrats won at least
- Republican house seats but lost
~ least 10 now occupied by members
81 their party.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
STATE T. ASSN MEETS
in H u NTIN GTON
NOVEMBER IL : 18th.
Program Lists An Array Of Strong
Speakers And \ Number Of En-
tertainments, Luncheon Dinners
And Other Social Features

President ii. l.. Dickson. Blue
field State Teachers College. is one of
TN notable persons who will appear
on the program of the W. Va. State
Teachers Association which meet i'm
Huntington November II, 10. and IL.
The program has been carefully pre-
pared and is Of especial interest to
every Negro teacher in The state. Sev-
cral new features have been intro
duccd AMI In" sectional programs are
unusually strong ond interesting.
General session speakers besides
President Dickson include. DR..
George p. IIambrctch, president. Nj
tional Vocational Association. Univer
Sity Of Wisconsin; DR.. Rober Weaver
u. $, Department Of the Interior.
Washington; Prof. Ira DcRcid. At
lanta University: Dean Emma f.
Weight. president, National Associa-
tion of Deans of Women, Athens, o. ;
DIR. Bertrand Doyle, Fisk University;
and Representative from the Estate
Department of Education.
Special feature addresses listed are
The Social Security Act. A. w Gar
nett, director, Publica Assistance De.
partm!nt, Charleston and "Safcty
Education, w. c. Easlcy. director.
Safety Education, Charleston; and
Prof. ID. l.. Ferguson, West Va. state
College. DR.. John w. Davis. president
w. Va State College, will direct u
Panel Discussion A specialist i'm clio
mCntary education from Ohio state
University viii appear on tho pro
gram of TN elementary section. and Il
specialist i'm home economies from
Washington will advise with the home
economies division.
Music for all sessions will be df.
rcctcd by Miss Revella Hughes. music
instructor, Douglass High School
Huntington. Demonstrations i'm the
tool subjects and in the special field.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
NEW DEAL GIVEN
HUGE MAJORITY I'M
SENATE AND HOUSE
New Dealers Elect At Least 2o3 New
House Members COmprcd with 10
Republicans; Henry Cabot Lodge
Wins In Massachusetts,

Washington. D."C. Nov. .-- \
massive D"m"craaiic ma jority rrr"iv
al marching orders to day to assem-
llc In the new congress two months
fro nj tomorrow to pass ON Rs"osc welt
legislative proposals.
Late compilations Of election re.
turns showed that when President
Koo~cvrll next addresses - joint scs
sion Of the senate and house. probab
is ia January, he will look into the
eyes "f perhaps the largest number or
Democrats eyer 10 sit on capitol Hill
nl one lime.
4 Such rcphravy majority was indi
Gated inst Il new assignment Of scat-
was inevitable. Even before the rlrc
lirn the Democrats occupied n lnrg,
slIar" Of The normally Republican
Iacr in both chambers.
Iu such numerical strength doe.
mol necessarily mean u smOothwprk
ing legislative machine. Some Demo
craft" ,p0kcSmcn have expressed tho
belief that party cadcrs would .avr
difficulty keeping such majority IL
line. Democrats were definitely ~.
Isurod Of II senate seats AMI wcr,
lck ding mi fohr others Republican,
were made certain Of II mcmbcs VII
reelection of Senator McNary Of Ore
gon. ~" party leader. A majority
FOrty-nine.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06

are planned. A pagent, dramatizing
social activities, is also scheduled.
Social activities include receptions,
lunchconS. and dinners for alumni
groups from Bluefield State Teachers
College, w. Va. state College, How
ard, Lincoln, Fisk, WiIberforce. and
Ohio universities. ,Storer and Morgan
colleges. and Hampton Institute.
General officers of the Association
are: G. w. Whiting, Montgomery.
president: Miss NIhry l.. Williams.
Charleston, secretary: Leonard Bar
nett. London, executive secretary {:
and ii. l.. Dickson. Bluefield State
Teachers College, treasurer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
MILLENDER BEATS
JOHN c. SUMMERS
BY $1,000 VOTES

G.. Frank Millcnder. of Wayne, was
reelected to ;hc state senate, defeat
ing John G. Summers, of Welch, by n
21 900 ajority.
Thos Largest vote for Millcndcr was
cast in MI Dowcll county where he
received %, l73. The closest voting
was in the home county of Millender,
WAYNE, where he received 1866 and
Summers 5,576.
The total for the sixth district gave
.Millcndcr AS, l42, ana Summers &c.
922.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
Pres. Vote Near
Ten Million Mark

Still accommodating election PRECEDENT
E"o'cvts popular plurality toward ten while in and
ont official life Warrington mapping suggested paths
for the New Deal ....
1ardy abuao,s election districts show
eel that at least 1913 Democrats new House.
r"md with 23l elected two and that the Senate
would include the mys membership in the last session
beyond that, Democrats leading
the completion of thier task of counting
ocrntic Senate strength would remain
cd undecided.
vast owcost housing plan ever ltrun,ry"
he farm lads insurance. drive
to farm A. f. of H. effort obtain regulations
c and working hoursal these buked large i'm
Mr. Roosevelt himself. however, inmation
ne felt as to details of the various proposals though
cared that there thousand done things do"
The has been much speculation that congress might
self to revising the corporation "xssc drevapng the social
Though millions of had yet tabulated the
Presidents popular plurality shot past mark
today 1t already had lct American
climbing with Indications it would 1O,00OOOO
Total votes cast also had all time record reaching
0';55 with 7340 voting districts still
total Roosevelt haa 2974771 and Ar NJ Iandon l548937l.
AS for electoral votes there has op-sded
sine the early days of the republic George Washington
rot I'LL except 49,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
FIRST SNOW FALLS
IN MCDOWELL COUNTY
DURING WE'D. NIGHT

Mcdowell county had its first
snow of the year last Wednesday
night
Tic snow reached the high spots
and was hardly noticeable in the val
Legs. However. crsOns coming from
Wyoming county that morning said
snow fall of about an inch was seen
or top Of the mountain where the Me
Bowel Wyoming county lines run.
MI Of the mountain tops were
white around WEIGH and Keystone
Wednesday morning.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
They Are For
f. D. Roosevelt

You say anything pleae about The lection. you may
analyses the thecross
but there is only thing tht mter people
the side Roosevelt There only issue
and in proportions not imagined by
of people, trked to the polls and edprsed Roosevelt president
OF the United States AeA 49,.
America today placed futur the hands of one man
Everyone hopes confidnece has misplaced
This Roosevelt kwih nearly
everybody his ticket all of them
policies past years New
gained senate seats dalso house seats is overwhc
ming than everit the greatest most sweeping political vic
tory in the history of the American republic
form of government has always tten
majority shall rule There question the majority
stands and it the duty ofgoodct0en bow to that majority
dig continue this the
does millions who against Roosvel
shall their fight for the kind Of government they
that this country should have but merely that everybody
back to work lend assistance possible the
working out the serious problems that the nation at
this time ~ r-~7@-7s'a'
better and indications point to continuation of
Improvement yet the depression yet for then,
nearly million of employment nearly yas
of jobs when Roosevelt office Some this
en has been taken of by added employees
by WPA and other federal projects but all of this
merely temporary and nothing upon which solid
foundation be built for safety The has prmed
the and in circulation The trouble will when
money there no more No man no business
government spend twice much any
length of time Sometime in there will
federal funds for distribution and then the administration will
be faced with the problem of getting employ
its unemployed.
Recommendation word that has been used frequently thru
out the campaign will its dbe really understood
when the begins tighten down its expenditures
Minimum laws lead only to maximum laws Price fix
Ing leads only to monopoly The two lead to state which bu
fix for industry without the of the labor
and fix the price of the product without the of the
manufacturers Then the nation will be regimened and ruled by
fear If the people object they will be forced to the will of the
bureau by laws and prison No strikes will be permitted
either by the working the individual will suffer the
The New Deal toward such end in the opinion Of
many economic Observers there not thoIs
and VINO will believe that such will
country The people generally opinion stuff
merely campaign fodder used by the Republicans to into
office Mr. Voter thinks that Mr. Roosevelt improved
that he moving the nation depression any
criticism of his methods is purely political Business always
good issue--jn fact the best
Mr. American voted for the improvement in business under
Roosevelt and endorsed his efforts regardless of warnings
from thoe who oppose him 1t victory
rot campaign between two political parties Zoo
his policies running against and party lines
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
Out of Balance

In the first three full fiscal years
OF the Roosevelt administration
government expenditures have
amounted to $24, 1862 900 900 and the
income has been $40, 832 900 ,OOO--a
deficit of $l3,55O, 900, 900. And he
promised to balance the budget.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
ANNOI NCING

Mr.. Lula VI Rogers announces the
marraignc Of her daughter Nettye to
MIR. OUs David Froc ON Monday
June lhc Fifteenth Nineteen hundred
and thirty lis Blucficld, West viz
;.ipia At home 2OG Day Street
BIuc.Hd. W'I virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

HUNGARIAN ON TOP
NEW YORK, Feb. 28-Al Tafroff
of Hungary won decision over
George Lehman of Boston in a
wrestling match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

Don't miss a chance at the easiest $500
man ever received! Drop in any store
where they sell cigars. Enjoy PHILLIES
today! When you have saved three bands,
send us that prize winning letter, enclosing
the three bands or three drawings of the
bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Lee in Headline
Fistic Go Tonight
Bout With Thompson Tops
Card at Armory.

Paul (Tennessee) Lee, Hoosier
state featherweight champion, and
Murl Thompson, st. Louis scrapper,
are to clash in the ten-round wind
up of the Hercules A. G. boxing
program at the Armory tonight.
Both fighters have been following
rigorous training campaigns and are
in good shape.
Jimmy Shannon, local light
weight. is to open the show in
six-round bout against frankie
Lockwood, Portland slugger, who
defeated him in battle at Terre
Haute Monday night.
Johnny Netterman of Louisville
and Tommy Merritt of Union City,
who tangled here last week, have
been rematched for eight rounds
at 140 pounds.
Packy Gardner, North Side heavy
weight, will oppose Russ Roland of
Memphis in the other eight frame
fight. The program will start at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Four Remain in
City Basket Play
Semi-FinaI Tits on Card
for Tonight.

-Four survivors of last nights
gruelling play in the city amateur
basketball tournament are to swing
into the semi-final round tonight
at Dearborn
Inland Container will clash with
U. S. Tire A. u. at $40 and Cor
rugated Box will meet Kingan's at
$50. The consolation bracket also
enters the semi-final stage, with
Link Belt Ewart meeting Snack
Bluebirds at Z and Rivoli Sandwich
Shop playing English Avenue Boys
Club at $50.
U. S. Tires nosed out Shelby
Service, So to IS; Inland eked out a
43-to-41 victory over Universal Car
Loading, and Corrugated rallied to
gain a 41-to-36 decision over Hooks
Drugs last night. Kingan amassed
51-to-36 count over E. c. Atkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Rens BOW to City
Quintet Third Time

The Kautsky A. G. harwood squad,
which concludes its Midwest Con-
ference schedule Sunday at the
Armory against U. S. Tires, today
claims a distinction that is matched
by no other team in the country
this year.
BY defeating the New York Rem
aiSsance, A to Al, at Shelbyville
last night, the local squad of ex-
collegians became the only team to
hang UP three defeats in one season
on the transforming Rens who have
engaged in 81 battles this year.
The game with the Tiremen Sun
day will be the second for the city
pro title. Kautskys annexed the
first encounter, So to 80. The team
clinched berth in the loop playoff
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
HAWKEYES AT PURDUE
Title Chasing BOilermakers in I'm
pOrtant Game on Home Floor.

rings Spectdt
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 28.-
Purdue's hopes of figuring in the
Big Ten title distribution for the
third successive year will be at
stake here tomorrow night as the
Boilermakers tackle Iowa's danger
Gus quintet in a return battle that
will mark the last home appear
ance Of the season for the Lambert
coached five.
Sharing the leadership in the
Conference chase with Indiana, the
Boiiermakers are in a position where
victcry will be essential to the
retention of champ onship aspira-
tons, particularly Ill view of the
return battle game with Michigan
at Ann Arbor a week from to-
morrow that will bring the season
te close.
II took last-second shot by Pat
Malaska in the original encounter
at Iowa City to give Purdue a
thrilling 1898 victory, and the re-
turn engagement is expected to
provide an equally spectacular con-
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
I.U. Defends
Big Ten Post
at Evanston
Meets Northwestern Squad
Tomorrow; Iowa Plays
BoiIermakerS.
Tunes Special

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. o.
Indiana University's basketball
team, sharing the Big Ten lead
with Purdue, will pit its strength
for the second time this season
against a rejuvenated Northwest
ern combination tomorrow at
Evanston.
Ten players and Coach Everett
Dean were to leave here this after
noon for Chicago. The squad in
cludes: Co-Capt. Stout, Cunning,
Etnire and Silberstein, forwards;
Fechtman and Hosler, centers, and
Co-Capt. Walker, Huffman, Platt
and Scott guards.
Indiana, rested after a week of
light work, is expected to be at full
strength for the game. The squad
Is determined to maintain its top
position in the title chase, remem-
bering that Northwestern, by scor-
Ing an upset 1922 victory at the
close of last season, kept the Hoo
siers from share in the cham
pionship.