davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Winnings From
Race Will Pay
Doctors Bill

Columbia, S. {. Fortune in the
form of at least $500 in cash
crossed the threshold of a Columbia
home whose head had just received
bills from three physicians and three
nurses for five-weeks illness of hi.
wife.
C. L. Shelamaer, a bookkeepe1
for a wholesale liquor firm here
was notified that he had drawn
Oeil de Boeuf in the Irish Hospital
sweepstakes and would get a mini
mum of $500 regardless Of
whether the horse is scratched be-
fore the running of the Grand Ma.
tional Friday.
Mrs. Shelamaer, a theater cash
ier, was just recovering from ar
attack of pneumonia. She told thu
Columbia Record: 81 don't know
how we would have paid all thos<
bills except for some miracle like
this.
Regardless of what the amount
is, Pm going to take a trip. ]
think I've bedridden long enough
to deserve it, don't you?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Cleveland Route z

MI. and Mrs. c. E. Steele of
Statesville visited Mr.. and Mrs. N.
S. Steele Sunday.
Mrs. George Niblock is spending
a while with her father, MI. Hol-
land Perry, at Charles, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gentle of
Kannapolis visited their parents
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rumple Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Nc
Daniel of Davie county Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

Mr.. Holloway Burton, of Kama
polls spent the weekend here with
relatives.
C.-S. I. Grange held its regular
meeting Tuesday night. Cake
custard and candy were served af-
ter the meeting.
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Guffey Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Merrell and
family of Fork over the weekend.
Mr.. Will H. Cartner has been
appointed Tax Lister in this town
ship. Mr.. HI. c. Steele who was
formerly tax lister. has moved tc
Dunntown where he is running q
store.
Mrs. P. A. Johnston had a quilt
ing Thursday. Those present
were: Mesdames N. S. Steele, R
W. Wilhelm, E. F. Belk, w. H
Burton, Dewey Frady, M. R. ane
W. H. Fraley, Milton Burton
Robert and Fred Campbell, Sam
Young. G. c. Steele, Will Benson
H. A.. Guffey, T.. D. Steele, H. W
Miller, and Misses Eleanor Benson
Gladys Wilhelm, Evelyn Burton
and Betty Fink and Mrs. F. E
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner Of
Guilford visited in the community
Sunday.
Miss Ruby Johnston and Mr.
Paul Burton visited Mr. and Mrs
Atlas Smoot Sunday afternoon.
There was a prayer meeting helc
at Pine Grove school house Satur-
day night.
There has been a number Of wooe
choppings in the community in thu
past two weeks.
The quilt made by the ladies Of
South River church was giver
away Saturday afternoon. Mrs. T
D. Steele received it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
OF HOEY IS
BUSY PLACE

CONTINUED from page One)
have made thousands of political
speeches but in the past they were
for the Democratic party and its
nominee, not for myself. And l
like that better, 1 am going to en-
joy the campaign after the primary
more than l will campaigning for
myself"
"Well, Governor" broke in one
of the reporters. II heard your
Charlotte speech over the radio and
as l remember it you did more talk
ing for the party than you did for
Clyde Hoey. I don't believe you
are changing your style much"
The candidate laughed. II guess
you are right" he said. after all:
Pm more of a Democrat than
am a candidate"
cit looks as if we soon will have
mor invitations for Mr.. Hoey tc
speak than will be possible for him
to accept" Manager Olive said
II don't know how we are going tc
get them all in but l can promise
that we'll do the very best we can
Mr.. Olive said he was giving his
immediate attention to county or
ganization.
81 want this to be as complete
victory as Clyde Hoey deserves he
said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

Say II Saw 1t In The Waterman
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Q~UESTION-MRS. J. c.

QOEo J. G..
Do you treat cases of High Blood
Pressure?
There is no branch of illness in
which Blood Pressure is not signi-
ficant and often an aid when other
means of diagnosis have not been
sufficient.
High blood pressure is a condi-
ton which arises from some disease
or abnormal condition of the body.
Such as Artherioscelerosis, which is
hardening of the blood vessel walls.
Many cases of kidney trouble, ex-
cessive worry or yer work will
cause high blood pressure. There
are numerous other diseases and
conditions which cause high blood
pressure. These cause are found
by means of giving each patient a
complete examination.
Many things must be taken in
consideration in these cases. Here
it is important to regulate diet, eli
inmate as far as possible over work
and worry, keep the intestinal tract
open and the bowl function active,
as many of these cases are due to a
certain amount of antointoxication
Sweating is also of great value. In
many instances the relapsing influ-
ence of sun baths will help reduce
high blood pressure.
The sweating is produced in my
office by means of a "Vapor Steam
Bath Cabinet" The sun baths by
the use of the Reyn Carbon Lamp.
The cleansing of the intestines by
giving the colonic irrigations. 1t
depends of course on the cause of
your high blood pressure as to which
of the above mentioned methods are
to be used. One or more of these
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
JUDGE URGES STERII.IZA-
T[,M

Denver, Colo.-District Judge
H.l,lcy A. Calvert urged manda-
tory sterilization of chronic GRIM
He was instructing a jury
to find Larry J. O'Fallon, charged
with a statutory offense, insance.
J''lge Henley SAID: "in cases of
this kind, the law should permit the
court to order sterilization"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

Manila-The Manila sugar sec
ton of the AAA reported benefit
payments to Philippine sugar plant
ers during the last two weeks tot
aled $4,000. Approximately
$4,000 900 more derived from pro-
cessing taxes remains to be paid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
NAY QUARANTINE SALES
TOKEN

Mexico, Mo.-Officials consid-
cred putting a quarantine" on
Missouri's milk bottle cap" sales
tax tokens as a preventative against
the spread of scarlet fever. DR..
J. F. Jolley, city physician, said
the cardboard tokens could be
blamed in part for passing along
the disease.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Health and Beauty Control
by
DIR. Gather Cauble
~CHIROPRACTOR
Graduate Nurse Attendant
204 Wright Bldg. Phone 347

methods given with Chiropractic
treatments and full instructions
concerning diet, the proper kind
and amount IF exercise to be taken
have proved to be very successful in
the training of causes of high blood
pressure.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
BEAUTY CONTROL

YOUR POSTURE. An erect
carriage in standing Or walking is
not only the best-looking way Of
carrying yourself; it is the mech
anically correct way of doing so.
1t is a definite aid in maintaining
the correct relation of one bone to
another and avoiding mechanical
impediments to health.
When you are standing, stand on
both feet, support the weight Of
the body equally with both legs.
The common practice of throwing
all the weight upon one leg, using
the other more as a balance than as
a support, distorts the relationship
of the hip-bones and the spine and
tends to produce curvatures.
When you are seated, sit-do not
slump over, half lying and half sit
ting. Unnatural distortion of your
spine is the result of sitting i'm
properly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
MODERN
WPMtN
WILLIAMS.
President Of National WeM~
Federation Of Business. and
Professional Women's Clubs, Inc,

During her six years as general
director of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, DR..
Kathryn McHaleh has seer the orga-
nization's membership increase from
$1,000 to more than $4,000. And
the program has been expanded to
cover vital questions of national
and international policy, socio-eco-
nomic interests, child development
and education for family life, edu-
cational standards and trends, and
a creative approach to the arts.
For nearly two years Miss Car
rick Buck has been sitting as Judge
of the Circuit Court in Kauai, one
of the Hawaiian Islands. Prior to
her appointment she practiced law
and served as an assistant in the
office Of the United States District
Attorney in Honolulu.
The first woman elected to the
Royal Academy in England is Dame
Laura Knight who is recognized a.
n of the finest living woman
painters. She first exhibited in the
Academy in 1908.
Dora V. Smith is the successor Of
Professor Charles Swain Thomas OF
Harvard as head of the National
Council of Teachers Of English
She is from the University of Min
nesota.
If the League of Nations puts in
to the form of an international
treaty the world calendar, a cher
ished dream of Miss Elizabeth
Achelis of New York will come
true. For Miss Achelis has worked
a long time to revamp the 1900
year old calendar so that Easter
will always fall on April 8. Thf
new calendar will have twelve
months of so or 81 days and will
leave a double holiday at the enc
of the year. Once in four year.
there will come an internationa
holiday, Leap Year Day.
Nine. Clara Guthrie d'Arcis Of
Geneva, Switzerland, a native Of
New Orleans, has for twenty year
given half of all the money she h
made in business to help in the pre-
motion of peace. She plans to Sc
cure a 'Peace Roll Of Industry" an
has opened headquarters in Me-
York. She and her husband ar
partners in a big importing firm il
Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Plimpto1
have stocked their farm in Massa
chusetts with 100 Oxford, Shrop
shire and Dorsett sheep to produc
wool. They plan to revive tn
wool weaving of homespuns. TIL
workers, under the direction o.
Miss Gladys G. Hannah, card ane
dye the wool and weave it into
cloth. The Plimptons hope to give
employment to a number of people
Women as we'll as men guides art
employed by a new service in New
York City which takes people OR
tours to visit the important build
ings, homes, collections, parks, ane
other points in the metropolis. Thu
guides are we'll posted On facts ane
figures and they have a specia
service for women travelling alone.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Mr.. E.. B..

Mr. E. B.
l regret that l am unable to
answer your question by newspaper.
Will be glad to explain this ques-
ton to you in my office at any
time.
Direct all questions to DR.. Gath
er Cauble, 2o4 Wright Bldg, Sal
isbury, N. c..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

r ID S-Ruth
Harvey. less than five
feet tall, is Americas
national women's pock-
ct billiards queen. She
comes from Republican
City, Neb., and Santa
Monica, Calf, and has
Just received the MONTH
ly Hall-Of- Fame award
from the A m e a n
m agazine for her
achievements in sports.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

IN BRITISH GUIANA the LaVarre Expe-
dition (below) fords a river. II always take
Camels along" says William Lavarre. "They
make any meal digest easier" Mrs. LaVarre
(rigbD adds: "Camels help my digestion, in
the Jungle or In New York"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
ALASKA HERE
 ON WAY WEST

Steamer Alaska from Seattle ar rived at II o'clock this forenoon and sailed this afternoon for the Westward. Capt. c. V. Westerlund is master of the vessel and Dave Doran is purser.
 Passengers for Juneau were:
 From Seattle-A. Adams, J. An derson, Dell Alexandria, J. Brese- man, J. A. Brainard, M. Baker, w Cox, T. Craviolini, G. H. Edmunds c. Goetz, G. G. Harvey, w. Haas J. D. Harlan, Mrs. Ida Lewis, H Little, M w. Lindsay, D. Morton H. Meyers, L. Newton, M. Odom " Power, Mrs. L. Ritter, Thelma Shriver, Bud Storm, Miss sSnethen Edwina Snethen, H. Wilmot, H. G Watson, Mrs. Watson, T. Washing ton, Mrs M Zeller.
 From Southeast Alaska ports w. B. Hedrick. Nick Carter, E Knowles H. Roden, K G. Wildes A. Mitchell, F. Maher, R. Jackson T. Reynolds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
.RACTIME BAND
 IS IN JUNEAU
Trio Will Open at Terminal Cafe Tomorrow for
 Long Engagement

Alexander'S Ragtime Dand has come to toWnl Not the old one that Irving Berlin made famous ir 1911, but a new three-piece orches- tra, engaged by the Terminal Cafe to open at the corner cafe tomor- row night. The musicians arrived on the Alaska this morning.
 The trio, headed by Miss Delle Alexander, pianist, includes Harry Meyers, who thumps the bass fid- dle and plays guitars, and Bud Storm, sax and clarinet.
 While the musical combination is not new to the Terminal, the combination is said to be tops in their line, with MT. Meyers being one of the best known musicians on the coast, having played for four years on the RKO circuit. He also has been connected with the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, and the three have recently spent eight IlOllOllS ub IllC SAuD NfCl illeilllI III the Queen City.
 MT. Storm, in addition to play ing at all well known Seattle night clubs and roadhouses, was one of the leading members of an Army band in France. He plays a bari tone sax, alto saxaphone, and clar- inet. Miss Alexander is well known to Seattle audiences, where for nine months she was featured organiSt at Hamrick's Theatre.
 The new Terminal Trio will be heard for the first time at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night, and will continue every night according to R. R. Brown, popular young man. ager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
FAULKNER LEAVES FOR VANCOUVER;
 COP. CONVENTION

H. L. Faulkner and young son Malcolm left here today on the steamer Princess Louise enroute to Vancouver, where MT Faulkner has business in connection with mining interstS in Alaska.
 From Vancouver they will go to Seattle, and on May 23 they will join Leslie Nerland, Dr. w. H. Chase and Judge Cecil H. Clegg in Seattle and go to the Republican National Convention in Cleveland.
 Messrs. Faulkner, Nerland and Chase are delegates from one fac tion of the Alaska Republicans to the convention, and Judge Clegg is the nominee of the Fire Hall Republican Territorial Convention at Douglas for National Commit teeman for Alaska.
 The national convention meets in Cleveland on. June g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
ALASKA c. OF c. MANAGERS HOLD
 SESSION HERE
Dimond Reports Support of National Body for Ter
 ritory's Projects

The Board oi Managers of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce met yesterday in the Terminal Cafe and reviewed action of the Chamber during the last three months in its endeavor to get air mail service for Alaska and further the government program for land- ing fields.
 A report from Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond of his attend ance at the National Chamber of Commerce meeting in Washington n April was read, the Delegate pointing out in correspondence that the national body had endorsed the program for an air corps station in the Territory, improvement of existing air field and construction of new ones and development of air mail service in Alaska and to connect with the States.
 The Delegate also wrote that he lad attended the national Rivers md Harbors Congress sessions in Washington April 27 and that the congress had endorsed the follow ng Alaska projects: Wrangell Mar 'ows, Wrangell Harbor, Dry Pass, 5tikins River, Kodiak Harbor Ege- yik River, Cordova, Seward, Nome, Petersburg, Metlakatla and Sitka Harbors.
 Delegate Dimond further inform ed the Chamber of favorable con- alteration of his bill providing for constructing and equipping a ves- 5el to do research work in connec- ton with fisheries in the Pacific, Boring Sea and Alaskan waters. The measure calls for an appropri- ation of S5O0,O00
 A resolution was passed and or dered sent to the Interior Depart ment requesting the opening of Glacier Bay Monument to prospect ing and mining. A referendum was ordered on the resolution of the Ketchikan Chamber which would petition Congress to amend the ex- isting regulations so as to provide for leasing of oyster lands and pro- tect those who might engage in the industry.
 Correspondence from Portland, Seattle and Tacoma Chambers told of the work those groups are doing in discouraging people from com ing to Alaska unless they have am- pie resources to care for them selves and get started.
 Seldovia was voted into member ship, bringing the member Cham bers to IS. Possibility of Bethel as member also was considered.
 Present for the meeting were F A. J. Gallwas, First Vice President; Allen Shattuck, Treasurer; R. E. Robertson, National Councillor; L. w. Kilburn, P. c. McMullen of Seward, M. J. Walsh of Nome, J. P. Anderson, H. L. Faulkner, H. R VanderLeest and M s. Whittier Executive Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
PATCO FLIES
 ROBBINS FOR
 WINTER FURS

George Robbins, who bought a large quantity of fur last winter in the region adjacent to Telegraph Creek, was a roundtrip passenger today to Telegraph Creek aboard the Alaska Air Transport seaplane Patco. Four dogs owned by MT. Rob- bins were also taken aboard the plane.
 MT. Robbins went to Telegraph Creek to clear shipments of furs stored there through the customs. The fur will be shipped down the Stikine River to Wrangell aboard the river steamer Hazel B., sched- uled to arrived at Telegraph Creek tomorrow on her first trip of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
EDERERS CHARMED BY ALASKA; COME
 BACK FOR HUNTING

There's something fascinating about Alaska to the Ederers, of Chicago.
 A few years ago c. H. Ederer, of the manufacturing company of R. J. Ederer Company, made a hunting and fishing trip to the Westward and has been a Far North enthusiast ever since. His tales of the teeming wild life led his brother, Clarence L. Ederer, his wife, and H. J. Ederer, to board the Alaska for Anchorage, to try their luck at hunting the big ones on the peninsula.
 The Ederers, manufacturers of fish netting, will join MT. and Mrs. A. L. Hager, of the New England Fish Company, and will form a hunting and fishing party for a month. The Ederers expect to be gone all summer and will do most of their travelling in planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
WOLVES KILLING THOUSANDS OF DEER AT BARROW
Trader Brewer Estimates 4,000 Taken by Beasts
 During Past Winter

Approximately 4,000 reindeer have been killed by wolves in the district between Point Barrow and Vain wright this winter, according to a letter today to the Alaska Game Commission from Charles D. Brow CT, veteran Arctic trader and U. s. Commissioner, at Barrow
 Brewer wrote that he had been having Eskimos making check and he estimated from these re- ports that the wolves were taking the deer at the rate of nearly 100 per day The wolves have become particularly bad the last two sea- sons, the veteran who has spent 50 years in the Arctic, stated.
 He also reported that red foxes are killing off the white foxes in the district and suggested that ac- tion be taken.
 On receipt of Brewers letter, Frank Dufresne, Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Commission, i'm mediately communicated with Stan ley P. Young, in charge of game management for the Biological Sur vey in Washington, passing on Bow CTS letter to that official The Survey has tentative plans to sending man up in the fall to start a drive against the wolves.
 Further indication of how the wolves are becoming more and more abundant is contained in inforamtion to the Commission from James Wadman, wolf trapper in the Fair banks district, who reported he un- earthed den of wolves at Birch Hill only four miles from the city of Fairbanks and captured some pups
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
JIGGS DINNER IS SET
 FOR MONDAY, MAY 25

The next Jiggs dinner of the Afford John Bradford Post, Amer ican Legion, will be held May 25, it was decided at a meeting of the Post last night. Tex Leonard, Jack Elliott and George Gullufson are the committee to arrange the af- fair.
 Announcement of a meeting of the Convention Committee for Fri day night at o'clock in the Dug out was made by Commander E. M. Policy and members were ad- vised that the matter of increasing the dues from S3 to S5 will be taken up next Monday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
ROYAL BLUE CABS
 MAKE GOOD; TWO
 AWARDS ANNOUNCED

Thirty-six ball games for two bits, is the happy lot of George Kohlhepp and Lisle Hebert, who were the first and fourth patrons to ride to Sundays baseball opener in Royal Blue Cabs. William Poole. of the Royal Blue Cabs, awarded a season ticket to the ball games, each, to MT. Kohlhepp and MT Hebert as winners of the prizes offered by him in last Saturdays Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
ELECTRA TAKES 9PASSENCERS
 FOR INTERIOR

With nine passengers for Fair banks, five of whom arrived on the Alaska from Seattle, the PAA Lockheed Electra took off at 2 o'clock this afternoon on the sched- uled weekly flight to Fairbanks Pilots w. J. (Jerry) Jones and Murray Stuart, who brought the
 wo-motor transport plane from arbanks last Sunday, were at the controls on the flight north.
 The passenger list: M J. Walsh, H. C. Wilmot, John Anderson, Aug ust Adams, Charles Goldstein, G H. Edmunds, w. E. Cox, H. D, Harlan, D. D, Wise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
MISS SERVER HERE
 TO TAKE UP DUTIES

Miss Thelma Shriver arrived in Juneau aboard the Alaska. She will be assistant to the epidem- iologist, a position which has been opened under the Social Security Act, but as yet no one has been chosen to fill the place. Miss Shriver receives her appointment through Dr. w. w. Council, Ter ritorial Health Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
PRINCESS LOUISE
 HAS IA FOR SOUTH

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise from Skagway arrived at Pacific Coast Dock at 9:30 o'clock this morning and sailed south at 1915 with the following passengers from Juneau:
 Mrs. J. C. Spickett, Mrs. H. Greenblatt, Mrs. M c. Sutton, Mrs. H. H. Andre, Miss Lucille Fox, Mrs. Charles Fox, Miss M. Geddes, Mrs. Geddes, R. Early, Mrs. Lena Wright, s. M. Read, Malcolm Faulkner, H. L. Faulkner Allen V. Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
MISS BOURGETTE TO
 REMAIN, ANCHORAGE

Miss Violet Bourgette, a former Juneau teacher who has been in Anchorage for the past two years on sabattical leave, has definitely decided not to return to Juneau, it was announced by A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Juneau Schools, today.
 Her place will be filled by Miss Velma Bloom who was temporarily filling Miss Bourgette's place, but has now been elected to fill the position as grade school teacher permanently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
DOME TAYLOR TO
 TEACH IN HAWAII

Miss Donie Taylor received word today of her acceptance as ex- change grade school teacher in the Taia school on the island of Maui In Hawai- Miss Taylor who has been a teacher in the Juneau schools for the past ten years, will take the place of Miss Clara Shy der who comes to Juneau to teach the third grade here.
 Following the year of exchange vls4.s, tile two teacners Will Ie- turn to their former positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
MARGARET LINDSAY
 BACK FROM SEATTLE:
 NEW SHOP EQUIPMENT

Miss Margaret Lindsay, proprietor of the Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska after three weeks vaca- tion and business trip to Seattle. Much refreshed by the trip, Miss Lindsay brought back with her many new additions to her modern shop, which will be installed and placed in operation at once, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
CHURCH DINNER

Ladies Aid is sponsoring a din ner to be held in the Resurrection Lutheran Church parlors Wednes- day, May 13, 5:30 to FOO p. m Adults 75 cents, children under F years 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
VISITOR LEAVES

Mrs. H. H. Andre, former resi- dent who has been visiting here for two weeks and for whom many social affairs were given, left on the Princess Louise returning to her home in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
CYPRESS IN PORT

Motorship Cypress, cannery ten der for the Icy Straits Packing Company at Hoonah, arrived here for supplies last night and sailed for Hoonah this morning. The Cy- press, commanded by Paul Dep dahl, left Bellingham on May 1
 and arrived at Hoonah yesterday