davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16

59-15 E. SO feet to the beginning
same being lot number 5, block
number p, Southern Development
map, recorded in Map Book at page
81, Register of Deeds, Rowan
county, and being a part of the
real estate, conveyed by J. L. Full
bright and wife to F. E. Garrett
and wife, Fannie M. Garrett by
deed recorded in Book 203, page
211, aforesaid Registry.
This December II, 1882
DAVID B. HARRIS, Acting Trustee,
Rendleman & RendIeman, Attys.
Dec. 16-Jan. -.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Harry F.
Wright, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said de-
cedent to file an itemized, verified
statement of same with the under
signed on or before the 10th day
of Dec. 1888, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate arc
notified to make prompt settle
ment.
This Dec. 9th, 1882.
G. w. WRIGHT, Admr. of Estate of
Harry F. Wright, Decd.
R, Lee Wright, Atty.
Dec. 16-Tan. 20.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16
The
Other Man
By Ruby M. Ayers
HMHMMHXXxHHHHHU
Fourth Installment

Fourth Installment
The man fastened to rsassurf
her.
"Nobody killed, miss, nothing tc
be scared about. Just a bit iniur-
ed, taken to hospital. My or
ders were to fetch you"
"I1l come now."
Pauline flew upstairs. She was
hardly conscious of what she was
doing. A hat and coat-any hat.
any coat-a word to the maid
It's the MASTER" how she loved
calling Dennis the master-''he's
been hurt-the car, somehow"
And she was downstairs again.
oh, hurry, hurry!!" she implored
the officer.
The car moved off down the
road, and Pauline began slowly tc
regain her self-control. "How did
it happen? My husband is such a
wonderful driver?"
collision at the crossroads. No
body seems to know whose fault it
was"
Pauline hardly heard. 'How is he
hurt? His arm-leg? Where is he
hurt?'
Il couldn't say, miss" Why
would he insist on calling her miss
when she was Dennis wife? 1t
was not dignifed. "My orders was
only to fetch you and to say it was
not serious"
Il see." She sat staring before
her with blind eyes, her hands
clasped in her lap.
Suppose he we're dead and they
were afraid to tell her? To be a
widow when she was only so re-
Gently a wife. All her pretty
frocks would be quite useless-she
would have to wear black. All
sorts of incongruous thoughts kept
tumbling over and over in her
dazed mind. She turned sharply
10 the man beside her.
There was a lady with him
Mrs. Stark-was she hurt, too?'
lust a shaking miss-I saw
the lady myself-she was very dis
tressed, naturally, but not hurt,
should say"
She moistened her dry lips.
"How much farther is it,"
",Just round the corner by that
red building-the one with the
weathercock on it."
When the car stopped she stum-
bled out blindly, evading the Off
GERS profered hand. Up the steps
to the big open door. 'Where is he:
l am Mrs. O'Hara. My HUSBAND
has been hurt. Where is he?"
The maddening waiting, the for
malities! Pauline had worked her
self into a frenzy by the tim'
someone said, please come thl
way;" and at last she vas in
small room with a single bed
There was a smell of drugs in tn
air, and the polished floor felt hare
to her feet. Silly to think of small
things like that at a moment whel
her whole being should have beer
concentrated on the man lynn!
there-his head bandaged, his eye
closed.
"Dennis!!"
He did not move or seem to heal
Someone standing in the wlndoy
turned, came forward. Barbara, o
course.
"Dennis!" Pauline was down o
her knees beside him, sobbin
Internationally.
Barbara put an arm round Pau
line and lifted her to her feet.
"You must control yoursel:
They won't let you stay here {
the hospital if you make a seen
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16
IA MINERS ENTOMBED

A grimy, weary band Of miners
tunneled through a 3o-foot wall of
rock and recovered the bodies of
10 of the Il men entombed in a
coal mine explosion at Madrid, N.
M.
All but one of the trapped men
had been removed from the ill-fat-
ed Jones Mine at 7 p. m. and the
rescue crew expected to find his
body within a short time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Admin1<tra-
;trix of the estate of Mrs. G. w.
Julian, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said de-
cedent to file an iremized, verified
statement of same with the under
signed on or before the 18th day
Of November, 1913, or this notice
will be pleaded iii bor of their re-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16

co,ery. Persons inhibited to said
estate are notified to make prompt
settlement.
this November Il, 1852.
ROSE JULIAN, Administrative
of Interstate of Mrs. C W. Julian.
Nov. 18.-Dec. p.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16

duAlllS eye grew WloIIul'
"Wouldn't you come and see me,
then, if I were ilf?" she asked.
YOU'RE different"
"Why?"
Barbara frowned: "Well for one
thing, you rather like me, don't
you? Whereas Dennis"
Pauline broke in eagerly. "But
he doesn't, he doesn't He's asked
after you ever so many times since
the accident"
"That's very kind of him."
IF you two could only be
friends!" Pauline said for the mil
lionth time.
Barbara threw a cigarette end
freward.
Dennis and l can ne1er he
friends" she said positively. ".And
what does it matter? No doubt it's
all my fault"
Pauline shook her head. 'No, |
think Dennis is as much to blame
as you are" she admitted. cts
such a pity, because you re a darl-
ing, and he's really rather a nice
man, you know, Barbie!!"
Barbara laughed.
1t was in the middle of the week
that Pauline announced that Den
mis- would be home ON Friday.
There was a moments silence,
then Barbara said calmly, turning
the page of a book she was reading:
"What a pity! | shall have to go
to town on Friday"
'Barbie! Can't you put it off? |
wanted to celebrate. I've asked
Peter to dinner"
'I'm sorry, but Eve promised to
lunch and go to a theatre with
Captain Barnett!"
Pauline got up and came to sit
on the arm of her friends chair.
II wish you wouldn't go out
with that man, Barbie."
MY dear soul, why ever not?'
Hes married"
"Well, that's his misfortune, not
his fault"
DO you think marriage is a
misfortune, them"
Eyes, in nine cases out of ten.
1t was in mine-it is in Jerry's.
You dare say, will be the great ex-
ception that proves the rule"
II wish you weren't so cynical
'Life-my sort of life, at least
makes one cynical, SO don't worry
your little head about me. I'm
quite happy in my own way"
There was a short silence; then
Pauline asked almost shyly: els
Jerry Barnet the man you-you
said you cared about?"
Barbara laughed. Jerry? Good
heavens, no! He's not my sort.
Were good friends, but | couldn't
fall in love with a man who only
talks about horses and dogs"
And you really mean to go on
friday"
"Fve promised"
cts because she doesn't want to
meet Dennis" Pauline thought
bitterly, when Barbara had left her
II know that's what it is. Why
do those two dislike each other SC
much, l wonder?"
Then SUDDENLY a bright idea
came to her. If Dennis was vel
enough to come home on Friday
he would be we'll enough to como
home on Thursday. Barbara
$ should not know, and Peter shoule
be asked to dinner for Thursda,
t instead.
! She made her plans as happily a:
a child, taking only the maid into
her confidence.
And on Thursday Barbara had
t headache
Nothing much," she tole
$ Pauline, who went to her room ane
hung over her with solicitude. TT
the kind of headache I get when
know any exertion lies before me
!, Leaving this comfortable room, fol
instance, and moving on. All my
life l seem to have been movin,
on" she added rather drearily, ane
Y then as she saw the il
Pauline's eyes, she sat up with sud:
den energy. Don't take any notice
of me Send me a strong cup o.
tea and leave me in peace till te'
time; then I'll be down, CLOTHED
! and in my right mind"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16

He's all right, l promise you. Paul
Inc, you know I would tell you the
truth"
Il know but ne might have
been killed. How did it happen:
1t couldn't have been Dennis
fault, he's such a careful driver"
ut was at the crossroads" Bar
bara explained. cts always hard tic
say who is to blame The mar
drN ing the other car wasn't hurt
at ALL"
In her heart Barbara knew quite
we'll Dennis had been to blame.
When she had warned him that he
was driving too fast, he had delib-
erately accelerated instead of slow
ing down. She helped Pauline to a
chair, not a very comfortable one,
and stood beside her waiting for
her sobs to cease.
Pauline took her hand and pres
sed it.
"I'm so glad you we're with him
Barbie," she sobbed. 'Tm sure
things would have, been much
worse if you hadn't been there"
Barbara drew her hand gently
away.
Il think they are bad enough as
it is" she said.
She looked across the room at
Dennis. He was so white, he hard
ly seemed to breathe. Surprising he
/ bad been killed?
Pauline had ceased sobbing, but
her breath kept coming in little
gasps. She got up and crept close
to the bed.
Dennis" she whispered again,
but he did not hear her. She bent
and softly kissed his cheek. She
turned again to Barbara, tears rair-
ing down her cheeks.
"WilG they let me take him
home?"
81 think it would be very un-
wise, my dear"
At that moment Dennis stirred
a little and flung out a hand. Paul
inc seized it and covered it with
kisses.
distinguishing"
He opened his eyes. They were
clouded still and far away. They
searched her face without recogni-
ton; then his lips moved slowly
Pauline bent to catch what he said
Barbara" The name was I'M
mistakable.
Pauline answered at once: "No,
hurt. She's all right, quite al
right"
Eyes" The faintest word of sat
isfed assent; then his eyes closec
again.
Pauline turned to Barbara. "Ht
wanted to know how you were,
Isn't that like him? So unselfsh,
Oh, are you sure he will be all
right?"
quite all right, dear. Look, ]
think he's asleep now"
Suddenly Pauline spoke slowly
II don't believe he recognized mt
just now. l don't believe he ever
knew who | was
81 don't suppose he did," sh'
said evenly. HE was only halt
conscious, you know"
Pauline raised tragic eyes.
But he asked for you, he knew
yonr name-he hadn't forgotten
that you were with him, though n
seemed to have forgotten me-" sh'
added slowly.
Barbara did not answer.
4 X <
1t was a month before DENIM
was allowed to be taken home
Pauline fretted and worried, bu
Dennis himself aided and abette'
the doctors.
my dear child, it's far better t
leave me where 1 am. You'd onl
wear yourself out if l were a
home"
He didn't say he was anxiou
to get back home" Pauline toll
Barbara afterward, almost in tears
Barbara had stayed on during Den
mis- illness-reluctantly, it is true
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16
4 | | ! / ! ! !
|||'.I|||||'|||'|I|||..|E||||||||!|||||||||l | j |

THE PUBLIC should be
prudent in seeking relief from
pain. Take nothing which does
not have the approval of the
medical profession.
BAYER ASPIRIN will never
do you any harm, and almost
always brings the desired relief.
But remember that the high
medical endorsement given
Bayer Aspirin does not apply t.
all tablets for relief of pain.
THE DOCTOR is careful to
specify Bayer Aspirin for these
important reasons:
1t has no injurious ingredients.
No coarse particles to irritate
throat or stomach. Nothing to
upset the system. Not even any
disagreeable taste. The Bayer
process insures a pure. uniform
product.
INSIST on the tablet you
know to be safe. And the one
that has speed. Bayer tablets
dissolve so quickly, you get
immediate relief from your
headache. neuralgia. or other
pain.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

torpedo that had struck her, for there was no
conclusion. But every man recognized the
shattering effect H plates being stove in Al
most Immediately the inrush of water began.
The U-boat had rammed the S-51 just abaft
the periscope, her sharp steel stem cutting
through the American boats platesl But why
cid not the S-51 move forward or settle to the
bottom? Why that twisting. straining motion?
In the black interior Of the submarine the
Americans felt their flesh creep with horror
as they realized the truth-that the U-boat
was embedded in the S-51's backl
BLOW all tanks!" shouted the skipper. The
only chance now to save the crew was to get
free of the enemy and come to the surface.
Then began terrific struggle between the
clenched submarines like the death-grapple OF
two kissing primeval sea-monsters. The S-51
slowly struggling to the surface bringing the
U-boat with her; the latter eountered by flood
ing her tanks, weighing down the American
boat into the deep.
Full speed asternt" cried the captain. The
engines were put In reverse and the S51 drew
aft, humping along the sinking German ships
steel side Finally the American ship gave a
quick lurch and shook herself. The next in
slant she was moving away slowly in reverse,
heavily down by the bows and listing to star
board but with periscope and coming tower
above the water But there was not a rnonent
to be lost. She filling fastl
The shippers sharp command broke into the
faint cheer the sailors raised Bradford II
Farwayl Assemble the men in the c. O. G.
and rush them aft in body to trim the boat!"
Aye, aye, dr!"
Again and again the crew were rushed aft.
After several attempts the S-5l was finally
brought to an even keel, but almost mmedt-
tely she began to settle in spasrnodic, Zig-zssg
fashion Every rivet in her seemed to have
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Washington Artist De
BY ADA RANEY.

HERE are few women in the history
of the United States Government
who have received commissions for
sculpture to adorn public buildings.
The achievement of Vicken Won
Post, Mrs. George Oakley Totem is
the more remarkable for this reason. Not
that the Government diScriminates against
women, but achievement by women in this
field is unusual and few seem to be fitted to
undertake such work on large scale.
The bas-relefs for the new United States
Post Office at Waterbury, Conn, are different
from practically any work on a public building
in the country They tell in dramatic form
the story of the development of the United
States mail from the earliest days until the
present.
was completed last August and the panels in
stalled. The building is of white marble in
classis style to harmonize with the idea OF law
and official relations that has someway got
stabilized into the renaissance or Roman form.
Mai George Oakley Tottene is the architect
of the building, as he is of many houses OF
the embassies and legations of Washington.
The panels are of glistening white marble
seven and half feet long and about three
and half feet high. They are placed as
frieze under the windows of the lower floor
Of the building, so that they may be seen
clearly. They are practically on the street and
can be easily seen by the passerby. The story
is so well told that the attention is arrested
By Ehe pictarial interest
Ana sagk tbout adventurel What could be
more OF a great adventure of human achieve
ment than the story of the change that has
come over the face of the world since Uncle
Sam began to send his communications to his
neighbors. First it was just to those close by,
who lived in very restricted area, until today
it encircles the globe. The change in the
manner of delivering the mail corresponds with
the change that has come over the face of
the earth within the few hundred years that
have passed since the early pioneers wanted
to send written communication to some one
that he could not speak.
The first panel is huge globe which Is
the territory over which the mail Is sen.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
A sharp stGH
Margaret too|

FINALLY the boat gave a last shudderI
! lurch, followed by a series of gentle bun1
and then lay quite still. She had settled
the bottom of the seal The two sea-monst
had destroyed one another!
The throbbing engines died with go
Pumps that had been pounding and bang
ceased with the rest of the machinery
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Bas relief of the Indian runner in
the neio post office

the netc post office
This is rather formalized and stands for d
world Then comes the carrier pigeons vi
were mans first messengers of peace and nej
This is one of the most effective panels In d
series, for the grouping of the birds flying wi
their messages in their bills strikes a note
appeal that is rather thrilling. The balarI
of this composition is excellent.
The Indian runner calls to mind the cal
fificnltieS that the first human mail carrie
had to undergo before their messages were d
liyered Think of the strength, the force
human endurance that is shown in the stur]
Indians who were trusted with the mail. Th|
is a stunning sense of movement in this par
which is impelling. Those who love the tai
of adventure of Western life will like the DO
express best for it makes one live again d
days when the vast Western plains were all
with buffalos and bandits, only they were d
called bandits then. But many were the hol
ups that beset the man who had the coura
to ride with the mail. He must be intrepid
sure shot and with courage enough to I'd
any danger. He has passed with the need Of
Evening star., 1932-11-13

been loosened; every plate shaken and forced
apart SO that the sea poured in mercilessiy.
There were no gauges working to show how
far the submarine had sunk, but the increasing
sensation of suffocation indicated she was
going down rapidly. With every foot of pres
sure the thrush of water grew until it became
a mighty roar.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

IE had hardly spoken when there was an
! ] other explosion that shook even the S-51.
This time the three officers could plainly make
out smoke and spray that at first seemed to hide
the U-boat's coming tower and then to eradi-
cate it completely. The lights Of the S-51 sud
denly went out, the electric switches having
been thrown out of position by the shattering
effect of the distant conclusion.
Another hitI" There was faint cheer from
the men in the darkened c. o. C.
Through the periscope the captain watched
the last vestige of smoke and water column
clear away from the spot where the U-boat had
been and which was now quickly expanding
sea- Had she gone down coon? 1t was
queer He swept the sdlvery, moon-lit sea
with closer look.
MY God!" he cried suddenly. Fill the
tanks-dve quickly!'
The other two officers had seen at the same
tine-a slender finger o. steel not two hundred
feet awayl The stricken U-boat was headed
with her last remaining strength for the enemy.
Diving valves twirled. There was steady
hiss of air. Slowly the S-51's bow began to
sink
Too SLOWLY There was a sudden frightful
shock as If the S-51 had been struck by
mighty sledge- hammer, followed by terrific
roar and grinding 1t could not have been
Evening star., 1932-11-13

-HERE are few women in the history
of the United States Government
who have received commissions for
sculpture to adorn public buildings.
The achievement of Vicken Won
Evening star., 1932-11-13

HE skipper of the S-51 removed his
hands from the f1attened periscope
box as his young navigation officer
entered the central operating COM
partment. We'll, Bradford, am re-
lieyed? I'm dog-tired.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Illustrated by Stirling Hill.

Submarine sir, off the port bow" Bradford
explained briefly. He stole a quick look OF
triumph at Farway that said plainly, "It was
who discovered her"
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
THREE WOMEN"
How a Modem Girl Broke
ShackIes Of Tradition

last week? An expensive way
to change the subject, wasn't
it? Oh, they make me sick,
the lot of them. Hugh Mas
terson and Petite Garret want
us to go somewhere and dance
Saturday. Are you game"
Joyce hesitated.
Il hate lying" she began.
Innocent Eyes
Yvonne regarded her ironi-
cally from eyes which looked
as if they had never gazed on
anything more material than
blueballs and seraphims.
"Of course you do" she
agreed, I'VE all do. But 1t
can't be avoided. Where would
you get if you always told the
truth? Do you want to sit in
the nursery and speak when
you're spoken to? Don't you
want any sort of freedom at
al1?" She waited for Joyce's
nod and went on, briskly. "Of
course you do. wen, you WON'T
get it by asking for it-pretty
please. You've got to take it."
But they'll ask me where"
"Well, tell them-something.
Tell them you are coming to
my house to cut out paper
dolls, drink cambria tea and
read a little Pollyanna. Your
grandmother approves Of me,
she's told me so. Even If
Mother is ivorced from
Father" concluded Yvonne, Sc
dately, "think how courteously
she did it. We are still in the
Social Register, Father u:ider
'Dilatory Domiciles!' Dilatory
is very good, I think"
Joyce nodded.
"All right. Saturday then"
After all. where was the
CONTINUED on 2nd Comic Pass)
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

It needs no argument to con-
vince anyone of the impor-
tance of personality. We all
know of individuals who are
educated or cultured and re-
fined, or who possess other
attributes that should make
them desirable companions, yet
who seem to be left alone and
even Stunned, simply because
they do not possess what we
speak of in a summary way
as personality.
Many a man advances rapid
ly in life not because of ability
but because of this Intangible
personality asset; and many a
woman fails, even when she
is Strikingly beautiful, because
she is negative and is short
on personality.
Volumes have been written
upon the subject of personality,
and undoubtedly many more
will come from the printing
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
VIII en- Manners
Are Correct
BY MRS. BEECKMAE
Invitation
EAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My husband is an officer in
his lodge and I would like to
invite the wives of the other
officers to luncheon and bridge
at a hotel.
AS do not know some Of
these ladies as we'll as others,
I wonder if you would tell me
the correct way to extend such
an invitation? M.
The most charming way OF
extending this invitation would
be, think, to write notes. Some
thing like this:
Dear Mrs. AtWater:
am inviting the wives OF the
officers of the - Lodge to
luncheon and bridge on Friday,
the first of December, in the
room of the - Hotel,
at one o'clock. It would make
me very happy if you will come.
Do say yes.
Friendly greetings and the
anticipation of greeting you on
the first.
Cordially,
Martha Graham Martin.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Tasty Cocktail
for Dinner

A tomato juice cocktail is
very popular as first course
especially at holiday time.
INGREDIENTS:
3 cups of canned tomatoes
1a cup of water
2 medium-sized onions
2 bay leaves
/ level teaspoon Of salt
3 teaspoons Of sugar
1s teaspoon of black pepper
"a teaspoon Of celery salt
2 tablespoons of tomato cat
sup
y cup of orange juice
DIRECTIONS: Put the canned
tomatoes into rather a deep
stew pan and add the onions,
which have been peeled and
cut in thick slices. Then throw
in the bay leaves, salt, sugar,
black pepper, celery salt and
cook, closely covered, over
low flame for 20 minutes.
Strain mixture through a fine
sieve, add the catsup and
orange juice. Turn into a per
fectly clean milk bottle, set in
cool place until chilled. When
ready to serve. turn into small
orange Juice glasses and serve
with a garnish of lemon. l
think that this tomato juice
cocktail is very tasty without
the addition of the lemon
garnish.