davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24

In Indiana an unidentified man
was knocked down by a motor car.
He got up and scampered down a
dark alley. The hit-and-run pc
destrian is something new in mo-
tor car annals.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
DRIVE FOR PWA FUNDS

Washington - House members
seeking to earmark $7oo,ooo,ooO
for the Public Works administra-
ton out of the $1,500,0OO,O0o re-
lief fund said they had 1os names
on II of 10 petitions being rircu-
lated for presentation to President
Roosevelt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
BEAUTY CONTROL

WATER. Many of us do not
drink enough water. Every adult
should drink not less than six
glasses daily; most of us can stand
more, except in certain types of
kidney and bladder difficulties.
The water you drink during the
day should be pleasantly cool, but
it should not be iced. Check up on
your drinking for a day or two, to
make sure you drink enough water.
1t is we'll to drink a glass of like
warm water Immediately upon aris-
ing in the morning. This should
precede breakfast from fifteen to
thirty minutes. In conjunction
with Laxofood, this will tend to
flush the intestinal tract, establish
normal elimination, and prevent the
accumulation of poisonous wastes.
Direct all questions to DR.. Cal
ther Caugle, 2o4 Professional Bldg.
Salisbury, N. C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
Health and Beauty Control
by
DIR. Gather Caub1e
"CHIROPRACTOR
Graduate Nurse Attendant
204 Wright Bldg. Phone 347

'putable fact that the body through
the skin does actually take up ener-
gy from the sunlight and the air
that surrounds it.
Neither can we explain how the
leaves take up the air and light
though we know that process or in
explainable action of nature is go
ing on all about us every moment.
1t is through this same absorb
ing process that tn ELECTRIC
MINERAL FUME BATHS pro-
duce their wonderful rejuvenating
and nerve ~exhilerating effect.
The minerals and oils which
use in these baths are principally an
extract of mineralized vegetation
and contain some of the strongest
germ destroying, cleansing and
healing elements known, combined
with other health promoting plants
and mineral products, all of which
|are secured from natures own
bountiful supply.
These Baths are not disagreeable
or even unpleasant but usually a
pleasure. They are decidedly un-
like the Turkish or other forms OF
hot baths. The patient does not
take on a feeling of languor bu,
rather of vigor, and is safe to leave
the room Immediately, as con.
tracing a cold following thes*
mineral fume baths is virtually
unknown.
Anyone wishing further infor-
nation concerning the minera
baths may receive same by request
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24

ATLANTA >. Here is shown but one Of the storm strewn scenes
which Georgians and other Southern state citizens faced when the
most destructive tornado in years had taken its toll OF nearly 500
a portion Of the business section at Gainesville after the tornado
had passed and the job Of rebuilding started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12

tall and weighs in the neighbor- hood of ITO pounds He was born in High Point, N. C., 25 years ago but moved to Atlanta when he was a youngster. He played baseball, foot ball and basketball at high school in Atlanta and went to Oglethorpe University. Football was the sport that appealed most to him during his school days.
 All TwirIers Bother Him
 He used to fool around with the Atlanta Crackers and when he was nearing his sophomore year in col lege he signed contract with them. Johnny Dobbs, manager of the Atlanta team, decided that Luke was cut out to be shortstop and sent him to that position. Prev iously, Appling had taken a fling at various infield spots-he had even tried pitching. He still has a strong arm-one of the best of any infielder in the American League.
 Appling joined the Crackers in 1880, After taking part in more than 100 games with Atlanta, he was purchased by the White Sox. Donie Bush needed replacements badly because the Sox were having trouble and getting nowhere. Luke reported immediately. He played in few games and then suffered broken finger in a workout. A fellow with a broken finger could be of little help to the White Sox, so Luke packed up and went home for the rest of the season.
 He reported to the Sox at San Antonio the following spring and has been around ever since. For fellow who has just paced the American League batters it is sur prising to hear him say that all the pitchers in the league gave him plenty of trouble. His high average would indicate other wise. Johnny Allen of Cleveland is the one pitch CT he cares to face least ot all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
BENSON IS BIG
 GUN BUT TEAM
 L0SESAT ELKS
Dartmouth and Drake Take Saturdays Bowling
 Matches

Rolling both the high individual game and the high match score for the evening at the Elks Sat uray, PIP and 552, George Benson of the Bowdoin team, carried off the honors. Second high match score was also made by BoWdoin man, A. R. Duncan, who had a three-game total of 524; but, nev- crtheiess, Bowdoin dropped two out of three games of their match tc the Dartmouth lineup. Herb Red- man rolled the second high indi- vidual score, POP, for his part in his Drake teams two out of three win over the Manhattan bowlers in the second match of the even ing.
 Tonights matches find Lehigh vs. Princeton at 7:30; Notre Dame meeting Washington at 8:30 and Richmond tangling with Knox, at 9:30 on the Elks maple.
 The results of Saturdays matches are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
GOLDEN BEARS BEAT OREGON
 STATE I TO ]
California Within } Yards of Goal When Gun
 Ended Game

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 12.- California's Golden Bears opened the Pacific Coast Conference sea- son last Saturday afternoon with to victory over Oregon State.
 The Bears put across the touch down in the first quarter and were three yards from thH goal when the final gun ended the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
FAIRBANKS LEGION ELECTS

John B. Hall was chosen Com mander of the Fairbanks post of the American Legion at it's recent election of officers. Other officers for the coming year are John B. Miller, First Vice. Commander; Will liam N. Growden, Second Vice. Commander; Rev. John E. Youel. Chaplain; Southall R. Ffund, His torian; John w. White, Finance Officer; A. H. Nordale, Officer of the Day; Jos Kosloski, Officer of the Guard; Magnus Johnson, Ser geant- Arms, Don Adler, music ian; Jack Warren and Sam O White, Executive Committee; Dr. F. B. Gillespie, Service Officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
FOOTBALL
 AsSREsUrI!s

The following are final scores of principal football games played in various pa,ts of the country last Saturday afternoon:
 Washington IA; UCLA o.
 California T; Oregon State 0. Washington State IA; Idaho o. Oregon T; Stanford 2.
 Southern California 24; Illinois G. Virginia IA; Navy 35.
 St. Lawrence 6; Colgate 26. Vills nova 13; Penn State 0. Arn.y 27; Columbia 16
 Rutgers 0; Princeton 20. Cle mson 0; Duke 25.
 Washington and Lee T; West Vir- giriia 28
 Wisconsin IA; Purdue 35. Texas A. and M 3; Rice 0. Kentucky O; George Tech 34. Texas Christian 10; Tulsa '. South Dakota T; Iowa 33.
 Centenary O; Tulane 19. St. Louis 6; Marquette 32. w S hi n g ton University at St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
AIRPLANE ON MERCY FLIGHT

Two emergency landings by Pilot Roy Dicksons' airplane were neces- sary to allow passenger to re- cover from heart attacks while he was being flown from Iliamna to Seward for medical treatment. Ed Yaonis, trapper and fishermen, oi Iliamna, was the passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12

Louis '; Notre Dame IA. Holy Cross T; Dartmouth 0. Brown 0; Harvard 28.
 Southern Methodist 0; F'ordham 2.
 Nebraska O; Minnesota T. Pittsburgh 6; Ohio State O. North Dakota State 2; Northwest ern 40. Pennsylvania O.; Yale 2. Butler 6; Chicago 6.
 Indiana IA; Michigan 3. @ Auburn 6; Tennessee O. W Michigan State 6; Carnegie Tech 70.
 SUNDAY GAMES Santa Clara IS; University Of San Francisco T. St. Mary's 19; Loyola T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12

TN the canned fish market of the l United States Alaska salmon meets many competitors.
 Canned California sardines often retail in America as low as 5e for pound can.
 Canning of tuna, hshed off the coast of Mexico and Central Amer ica, is large industry.
 Mackerel is now canned in an- nually increasing quantities in Cali fornia. Canned mackerel Is also cheaper in the U. s. than Canned Salmon.
 Alaskas Salmon industry has been quick to protect the Territory's chief product against this competition. In smashing campaign of over S4 mill lion magazine messages to American housewives this year, the high quality ofAlaska salmon is being advertised.
 The Industry is selling America on the gualTty of Alaska's Canned Sal mon 6ecau5e or price alone saAuon can'f combete m Ame,1ca 1eiM other canned fh.
 Alaska's Canned Salmon must reach American housewives at peak quality. The quality of Canned Salmon is governed largely by the lapse of time between ocean and container. The Industry makes a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
Oregon, Stanford
 Play to Fl Tie

PALO ALTO, Oct. 12-The Uhi- versity of Oregon and Stanford battled Saturday afternoon to a 2 to tie before 18,000 fans. Stan ford scored in the first quarter and Oregon tied the count in the open ing play of the second period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
SPORT SLANTS

Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox accomplished something no other White Sox player has ever been able to do when he cap- tured the individual batting cham pionship of the American League. The Sox have boasted some mighty fine batters in the days gone by fellows like Shoeless Joe Jackson and Eddie Collins-but it took Ap- bling, a ball player whose name seldom crashed the sports page headlines. to be the first member rof the Sox to top all other stick men in his league.
 Luke has not been fully appre- ,iated by the average fan. There is little of the spectacular about his work. He simply does his job well without flourish or fanfare. But the ball players, the fellows who are beside him or against him day in and day out, rate him very high. He is what is known as ball players ball-player.
 Among his teammates Appling is known as Libby Holman, because he is forever "moanin' low" some thing is constantly wrong. It may be sore arm, bad ankle, the damp weather, the way his bacon was prepared or any one of the many things an individual may find to complain about if he is so mind | ed. Appling could keep a personal trainer busy administering to his needs alone. There are days when he will sit in the clubhouse debat- l ing with himself whether or not he is in condition to put on a uniform and play ball.
 Troubles Evaporate on Field
 But it is all mental Once Luke steps out on the diamond, his worries disappear and his main concern is to win. In 1885 he did not miss single game and this past season he missed only a dozen or so. He has one quality seldom found in individuals who spend SC much time in preliminary worrying That is courage. He is at his best in the pinches No batter in the league is as dangerous as Appline with two strikes on him.
 i Appling wound up the seasor with a batting mark close to .390 which should bring his lifetime big league average well over the 300. mark-not bad for a shortstop. Fol
 five seasons he has been playing fine ball for the White Sox. Hi. stick work was nothing to rave abou
 at first but he improved steadily against major league hurling. Ht has hit over 300 the last three sea sons. He is steady in the field, try. ing for everything and consequent. fly booting a few, but usually those
 are the ones other fellows wouldn even try to play. He has worked at second, third and short, but feel
 that the shortfield is his spot
 The new American League bat
 sing champion is ideally built fol
 a ball player He is 5 feet 10 inche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
WASH. SKATERS
 DEFEAT IDAHO

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 12-Wash- ington State scored touchdowns last Saturday afternoon in the first and fourth quarters to defeat the University of Idaho IA to O.. It was Idaho's homecoming contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
RECORD TRIP ON HIGHWAY

Gene Rogge, manager of the Sourdough Transfer Company at Fairbanks, made what is believed to be a record roundtrip to Valdez two weeks ago, when he left Fair banks at o'clock Monday morn ing and returned at 9 o'clock the next night. He had five tons Of freight on his return home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
HOCKEY SEASON
 OPENING NOV. 8

SEATTLE, Oct. l2. = Eighteen weeks of the Northwestern Hockey League season opens with Seattle playing Vancouver at Vancouver on November 9 and Portland playing the newly admitted Spokane squad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
BURNED BY BOILING PITCH

Painfully but not seriously burn ed about the face and arms by boiling pitch, Ole Lundheim, em- ployee of the Ericson mine at Gird- wood was rushed to Anchorage re- gently for medical attention The injury occurred wh en Lundheim slipped while tending pot ot boiling pitch used to mend pipe.
 Lode and placer location notice: GOT sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
U. WASHINGTON
 DEFEATS UCLA
 BY 14-0 SCORE
Alert, Fast Hu kies Too Much for Powerful, ln-
 experienced Eleven

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 12.- The alert and fast University of Washington football team defeated the powerful but inexperienced Uni versity of California at Los Angeles last Saturday afternoon by score of IA to 0.
 The game was played before a crowd of 50,000 fans.
 The Huskies scored the first touchdown in the last 50 seconds of the second quarter on lateral pass and the second touchdown came in the final period as the result of pass following a UCLA tumble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
ATTENTION MASONs

There will be a Stated Commun- ication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Lecture by Bro. Kendall. All Masons urged to attend. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12

strenuous effort to see that nothing but fresh fish fish in finest condition - are canned.
 This policy helps to protect em- ployment and prosperity in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12

Kyanite, used in manufacture ot fire brick, having high heat resis- tance, is mined in northeast Geor- gia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12

Try a classifiea-Emplre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
Alaska product in fight to hold American markets

Salmon industry facing competi- tion in U. S. from other kinds of fish canned outside of Territory. High quality of Alaska Canned Salmon is vital weapon in holding markets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon aduertising to U. s. scomen is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Indus try. Its purposes include the folIosoing: I. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food products in America.
 2. It will seek to stabilize America's demand for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 2 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue it's support of the Territorial government through tax pay ments. The Canned Salmon Industry in l933 (last year for which records are cOmplete) paid 77qo of all taxes collected by tho Terri torial government.
 4 It will create interest in Alaska and its re- sources and help to bringmore people to the Territory.
 In will guard the future of the Industry- protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and ind rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon. q. Aiaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon regularly in their own homes. Canned Salmon
 Industry
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Peoples Conversational.

Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach tomor-
row on Some Paradoxes of Christian
Living"
The young peoples organization
meets at O'Clock.
A service preparatory to the COM
munion will be held next Thursday
| night.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
TOPIC CHOSEN
FOR BRETHREN

At Memorial United Brethren
Church tomorrow at the IL o'clock
service, Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty
will speak on the Inevitable Decision. I"
Youth Church will be held at IL
O'Clock. At pm. the young people
will meet and at 8 O'Clock the MESA &c
will be delivered by the conference su-
perintendent, DR.. John H. Ness, imme-
diately after which he will conduct
the first quarterly conference.
The churches of Bloomingdale will
conduct next week q series of evan
gelistic services following up and con-
serving the results Of the National
Preaching Mission Full announce
ments will be made in each church.
A meeting of the Ofiicial Board will
be held Friday, following the union
service.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
REV. ]. HOLLISTER
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
ChevyChaseP resbyterians
to See Slides on Spain
Tuesday Night.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow Rev. J. Hillman Hollister
will preach at IL am. on What Had
They"
A talk on Spain. with colored slides
and moving pictures, will be presented
Tuesday evening. The pictures were
taken last year by DR.. Clarence A.
Phillips Of the Carnegie Institute.
The Business Girls Christmas Club
will meet Wednesday at 1880 in the
young peoples room.
"An Appraisal of Mission, Mission
ers and Their Messages" will be the
subject Of the forum discussion Thurs
day evening. This will be discussion
Of the Preaching Mission.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
DR.. Straughn
Will Speak
AtCerennOny
Rev. J. A. Trader Pas.
tor of Church With
New Ediice.

THE corner stone of the new Lewis
Memorial Methodist Protestant
Church, Kansas avenue, Hamilton
and Fourth streets, will be laid with
appropriate exercises tomorrow at 8
o'clock. DR.. James H. Straughn, pres
ident of the General Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church, will
be the guest speaker.
The church is to be erected as q
memorial to the late DR.. Thomas
Hamilton Lewis, IS years president
Of Western Maryland College and
president of the general conference of
his church for two terms.
Other prominent churchmen who
will attend include DR.. Richard l..
shipley, editor of the Methodist Prot
estant Recorder of Baltimore. and
Rev. w. A Roberts, first pastor Of
Lewis Memorial Church. Rev. John
A. Trader is the present pastor.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Knox PRESBYTERIAN.

Services will be held at the Bible
Institute. 1915 Vermont avenue, at
IL am. and 8 pm. At the morning
service Rev. Leslie w. Sloat will give
q review of the Second General As
sembly Of the Presbyterian Church of
America, recently held in Philadel-
phia. In the evening the subject will
be The Principle of Authority"
There will be a service at the
Brookmont Community House, at $3.50
pm. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8
pm. at the institute. All persons are
invited.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
ADVENT TOPIC
OF SERMONS

Rev. Calvert E. Buck, member Of
the staff of st. Paul's Parish, will be-
gin a series of Advent sermons Sum-
day at IL o'clock.
There will be a meeting Sunday
evening Of Catholic minded young peo-
pie of the diocese under the auspices
Of the Anglo Catholic Club and the
Young Peoples Fellowship. The meet
ing will be held in the parish hall at
Z o'clock and will be addressed by
two young clergymen from Baltimore,
Rev. Robert E. Kell and Rev. John
r. Ramsey. A discussion of the prin-
eiples of the movement will take place.
This session will be followed by q
service of solemn evensong and bene-
diction in the church at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Address
Is Second
In Series
DR.. Carr to Speak at
First Congregational
Church.

THE second of series of forum ad-
dresses will be delivered by DR..
William G. Carr, director of research,
National Education Association, at the
First Congregational Church tomorrow
at 8 O'Clock. He will speak on Teach
ers' Oaths, The Red Rider and Aca-
demic Freedom"
After the address there will be q
question period in which the audience
may participate.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson, minister. will
preach at ii am. on "Tilling the
Soil" The Young Peoples Society
will hear Miss Natalie Moorman at
6:45. the topic being THE Scottsboro
Case"
The annual bazaar and dinner of
the Women's Society will be held
Tuesday, from 10 am. to 10 pm. A
turkey dinner will be served from $50
to 7 o'clock. and a Tom Thumb we'd
ding will be presented by the Primary
Department at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
DIR. F. w. PERKINS
SELECTS TOPIC
Renewing Christ" to Be
Subject at Universalist
National Memorial.

"The Renewing Christ" will be the
subject Of Dr. Frederic w. Perkins
sermon in the Universalist National
Memorial Church tomorrow at IL
o'clock. 1t will be the frst of a group
of Advent sermons preparatory to
Christmas on the general theme
Christ in the Life Today" Other
sermons will be: December 6, The
Challenging Christ; December 10,
THE Revealing Christ; December
20, THE Prophetic Christ"
At the adult forum at 10:l5 DR..
Louis Reed Of the Social Security
Board will speak on "Socialized Medi-
cine"
The Board of Management will meet
December at 8 o'clock.
A Fair of All Nations" will be held
in Perkins Hall on Wednesday start
ing at o'clock A turkey dinner will
be served from to O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Salvation Army.

Washington No Corps, COG E street
II am. and 8 pm, Maj. Ray Gearing
Washington No. 2 Corps. 1901 Sew
snth street, II am, Maj. James Rob-
erts; 8 pm, Adjt. Albert E. Baldwin.
Washington No. Corps, 1888 Eighth
street southeast, IL am, Mrs. Capt
Rigsby Satterfield: 7:45 pm, Corps
Cadet Flora Skiados.
Washington No. Corps, l075 JEFF
ferson street, IL am. and pm, Capt
jackson Martin.
Washington No. S Corps, tbs Eye
street northeast, IL am, Adjt. Charles
Britton; 8 pm, Capt. Mildred Ayers
and Capt Louise Hinton.
Mems Social Service Center, 526
First street, IL am, Capt. Edward
Trimyer.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
DIR. NOvotnv
TO Be Guest
Of Baptists
President of Czecho-
slovak Convention
to Speak.

DR. JOSEPH NoVoTNY of East
Orange, N. j., president OF the
Czechoslovak Baptist Convention Of
the United States and Canada, will
occupy the pulpit Of the First Baptist
Church tomorrow, speaking in the
morning on The Religious Romance
Of the Heart of Europe" and in the
evening on Through Darkness TO
Light"
Swedish services will be held in the
church at $3.50 tomorrow, DR.. K. z.
Carlson preaching.
Officers and teachers Of the Sunday
school will meet at the church at Z
o'clock Thursday.
The devotional service Thursday
evening will be conducted by DR.. H.
w. o. Millington.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Mount Bethel Baptist.

Celebration of the sixty-flrst anni-
versary of the church and the eleventh
of its pastor. At IL am. Rev. X. w.
Roy will preach on The Choice of
Moses" At $3.50 pm. he will preach
at the sixty-seventh anniversary Of
Mount Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. w. A. Gray will preach at 8
pm. Services each night through
next week at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
WIS MEMORIAL CORNER STONE TO BE LAID TOMORROW
St. Marks Lutheran.

Rev. ]. Luther Frantz will preach
on The Christians Possessions" q:
the II am service.
The Luther League will meet at
$50 pm. Miss Isabelle Bauserman
Is the leader and the topic Is China
and Communism"
The Friendly Calls" visitation viii
be made by the men of the congregs-
ton Sunday afternoon.
The Preaching Mission will be held
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at
pm. Sermons by Baltimore minis
ters.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
EptHrnpal

REV G. BERKELEY GRIFFITH.
40 am.-Holy Communion.
o:30 m.-Church School
1l:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer. Preacher,
The Rev. Stewart p. KEELING.
D. d.
500 pm-Young Peoples Society
Monday. ST. Andrews Day. and Thurs
day. Holy Communion at IL.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Waugh Methodist,

A preaching mission will begin at
II am. tomorrow, when Rev. Allen
F. Poore will preach on Something
Personal" and at 8 pm. on Not Too
Late" Services will be held each
night. except Saturday, at 7:45.
On December s, at II am, is holy
communion. A large class Of new
members Is to be received. Decem-
Der 8, S to 7:30, annual turkey dinner.