davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
QUESTIONS and
ANSWERS
ANSWERS BELOW

(ANSWERS Below
How should a man refer to his
wife when among acquaintance, as
"My wife," or as 'Mrs. Brown"
Pin what order do a man and a
woman proceed when they are going
upstairs?
3-What is the correct hour for
breakfast-giving?
4-What call is obligatory?
5-Where should the water tumb-
lers be placed at the table?
GLOW are Invitations issued to a
ball?
MAY a bachelor entertain in his
hotel suite?
S-How should a woman present a
letter of introduction?
9-Where does the hostess stand to
receive her guests for a formal din
ner?
10-What is the correct phrasing
for the Divorces card?
11-How does a woman, when
making an afternoon call, dispose of
her wraps?
12-When are pickles served?
13-How should friends and rela-
tives respond to a birth announce
ment?
14-When do guests leave after
eating breakfast?
ISIS an acknowledgment neces-
sary upon the receipt of a P. P. c.
card? (P. P. C. means Ito take
leave.')
16-When may persons speak to
each other without an introduction?
.7-What is rbe correct dress for
a funeral?
(ANSwERS)
Mrs. Brown"
2-The man should ascend first.
Amy hour in the morning up
to twelve-thirty.
1.-The cali of coincidence should
be made Immediately after learning
of the bereavement.
5-On the right side of the plate,
at the tip of the knife.
6-They are engraved and should
be mailed at least two weeks in adj
vance.
Yes; he should employ hotel
servants and entertain just as he
would in a private apartment.
s-She should always mail her let
ter of introduction, whether it is to
a man or a woman.
9-Just within the entrance of the
drawing room.
10-She usually uses her family
name instead of her husbands Chris
tan name, thus 'Mrs. Smith Jones"
11-She retains her coat, hat and
gloves.
12-They are served at lunches,
suppers, Bullets and picnics.
13-By calling on the mother,
sending flowers to her or a gift: to the
baby.
14-From fifteen minutes to an
hour after the meal is finished.
15-No.
16-At large banquets or dinners
where place cards are used as intro
auctions.
17-Women may wear black or
some dark color, never sport clothes
or gay colors. Men may wear dark
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
SALE OF REAL ROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an Order of tn.
Superior Court of Rowan County, made il
Eller and wife, Mary Eller. Plaintiffs. VS.
Lille J. Eller. (widow) Lizzie Eller: Vance
Eller and wife. Edith Eller; Henry Eller
l.. H. Eller; Clara Eller: Lille May Eller
son Goodman. Defendants" same being No
S46 upon the Special Proceeding Docket o.
said ocurt. the undersigned Commissioner
MONDAY, FEBRUARY list, 1882,
AT IL O'CLOCK, NOON,
at the Court House Door in Salisbury, NORTH
Carolina. offer for sale to the highest bid
der, or bidders, for cash, all that certain tract
dence Township. Rowan County. North Car
DINA, adjoining the lands of Bethel Church
". w. Terxler, A. M. Eller. and described II
follows:
West side of the public road, J. L. Bar
ber's corner, and runs thence with said
public road. North SO deg. West 52s feet
to a stake; thence North SO deg. West
deg. West $50 feet to a stake; thence
North 20 deg. West 287 feet to an iron
stake, Longs corner; thence with Longs
line, North S3-h deg. West ia feet to
a stake; thence North 10 deg. West 474
feet to an iron stake; thence North IS
deg. West 222 feet to an iron stake, v.
W. Trexler's corner; thence with Trek
ler's line, South "a deg. West 1898 feet
deg. East 264 feet to an iron stake; thence
South IS deg. West 455 feet to a stake
in a branch; thence with said branch in
a southern direction 44s feet to an iron
stake: thence North AZ deg. East 66 feet
to a stake; thence South 1914 deg. East
45s feet to a persimmon; thence North
81 deg. East 1915 feet to an iron pin:
thence South 20 deg. East 1000 feet to an
iron stake, T. R. Eller's line thence with
Eller's line, North As deg. East STA feet
to an iron stake; thence North 4S deg.
West $50 feet to an iron stake; thence
North 55-k deg. East 668 feet to the
BEGINNING, containing Sc 23-10o acres.
more or less.
This December Both, 1881.
T. F. HUDSON and John L.
RENDLEMAN, SR.,
Commissioners
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor Of the estate
of julius Cowan, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the said deced-
emit to file an itemized, verified statement
of same with the undersigned ON or before
the 20 day of December, 1882, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery: Fer
sons indebted to said estate are notified to
make prompt settlement.
This December II, 1881.
WILLIE RAMSAY. Executor.
HUDSON AND HUDSON, Atty.
Dc. 25-Jn 20.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
NOTICE no

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having onalified as administrators OF the
estate Of G.. A. Goodman. this is to notify
all persons having claims against the saio
decedent to file an itemized. verified state
ment of same with the undersigned On u
18th DAY OF DECEMBER. 1882, 49,.
or this notice will be pleaded in bar OF tne,a
recovery. Persons indebted to SAID estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
" C. CLINTON GOODMAN and
MARY j.
Admrs. of G.. A. Goodman.
Dc.18-Jn.22.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
NOTTCE mo

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of G.. A. Slough, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the said de-
cedent to file an itemized, verified statement
of same with the undersigned on or before
the
9Th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1882.
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This December 5th 1881.
j. w. q
Administrator of the Estate of
G. A. Slough, Deceased.
J. M. WAGGONER, Atty.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrative OF the
estate of Clarence L. Emerson, this is to mott,
fly all persons having claims against the sag
decedent to file an itemized. verified state
ment of same with the undersigned on or
notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This Dec. %, 1881.
of estate of Clarence L. Emerson, deceased
G. v. FESPERMAN,
Atty. Jh'A'reO'o'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
MAKE IT BAD

Customer How does this medicine
taste that I've brought for my mother
in-law?
Druggist 1t could taste a lot
worse.
Customer All right; fix it up so it
will.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

Since 1924, the German govern
ment has built 1,751,6s5 apartments
and single dwellings designed to bene-
fit the poor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:

NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
Having qualified as Administrators OF the
estate Of Charles F.. Brown. this is to noti-
fy all persons having claims against the said
jecedent, or against the Brown Company, to
file an itemized verified statement of same
with the undersigned on or before the
LIST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1882,
for any and all debts due or against Charles
F. Brown, individually, or against the Brown
Company, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate are notified to make prompt set
Element.
This. 3oth day Of November, 1881.
R, M. BROWN AND I. S-BROWN,
Administrator Of estate Of
Charles F. Brown, Decd.
Dc.4-Jn.S.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

RENDLEMAN AND RENDLEMAN
HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
LEGION DEPLORES
S6(O,O(O AID LOSS
Restoration of District Emer.
gency Item to Appropria-
tion Bill Urged.

The House Appropriations Commit
tees action in striking out President
Hoover's proposal for 100000 for emer
gency municipal unemployment relief
from the District appropriation bill, to-
day was termed a bitter blow to the
families Of thousands Of World War
veterans who find themselves unem-
ployed and unable to secure work, In
resolution adopted by the District
Department Of the American Legion.
The resolution urges the Senate
Finance Committee to restore the Item
to the appropriation measure.
The veterans pointed out that the
number of families applying to them for
relief through the Legion'S welfare and
relief department has increased steadily
from month to month. In December,
according to the records, 166 applied for
relief; 29i in January, 424 in February
and 461 in March.
Private funds being distributed not
only by the welfare and relief depart
ment of the veterans organization, the
resolution sets out, but the other fam
totally inadequate to take care OF the
mounting relief demands Of the unem-
ployed residents
Meantime, the Welfare Advisory
Council of the Legion has declared that
the proposal Of Congress to limit the
maximum amount for families under
care in the home care department of
the Board of Public Welfare to S75 a
month would work a great hardship
on many families of large size" which
are now under the departments care.
The council went on record as being
opposed to the proposal
Evening star., 1932-05-02
BISHOP INCREASES ,
TERMS FOR SCHOOLS
Catholic Diocese Head at cleve-
land Blames Long Vacations
for Juvenile Crimes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May LONG
er terms in parochial schools of the
Cleveland Catholic Diocese were Or
dered yesterday by Bishop Joseph
SchrembS as means of combating
increasing criminal tendencies among
school children.
In a letter to churches in the IA
Ohio counties comprising the diocese,
Bishop Schrembs ordered establish
ment of vacation schools to continue
at least four weeks after the end of the
regular term.
He also directed that all Catholic
high schools of the diocese remain
open until June 10 and parochial grade
schools until June IA.
ASsailing early closing Of schools as
false economy and pointing to a re-
ported increase in juvenile crime
among youths of II to 81 years, Bishop
Schrembs said:
This is not an overnight develop
ment. The gang is the result of either
misdirected or unguided and uncon-
troled activity in the earlier years. The
quest for new experiences and for ad-
venture to offset the humdrum and
often depressing influences of home en-
viropment, drives boys to associate with
disorderly companions In groups or
gangs. Supervised and properly di-
rected recreation is needed in every
community"
Evening star., 1932-05-02
PRESBYTERlANS Reject
BIRTH.C0NTR0L REPORT
Decide Against Qualified Approval
Proposed by Marriage
Commission
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press ..-
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-T7ae Pres
byterian Church in the United States
of America has decided against the
qualified approval Of birth control
contained in its Marriage Commission"
report which aroused heated contro-
versy in the denomination last year.
Rejection of that report is disclosed
with the issuance of the Blue Book"
containing all proposals that are to
come before the General Assembly when
it meets in Denver late this month.
A special committee of elders and
ministers, appointed to study the re-
port, titled Marriage, Divorce and Re-
marriage" has replaced 1t with o chap
ter on the "Solemnization of Marriage" +"
The original report had approved the
qualified use Of contraceptives by mar
Tied persons 'in fidelity to the highest
spiritual ideals Of the Christian home" +"
The substitute proposal holds that
marriage is an institution ordained Of
God, but not sacrament. There LIS no
mention of birth control.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

economiaespecialy
such lovely fashions these! What rocks for club
little luncheon
pain)and
shades Tomorrow
2O 26 to A. 16H % 26H. Ten models illustrated
Evening star., 1932-05-02
SOCIALIST-LAB0R PARTY
SELECTS ITS NOMINEES
v. l. Reynolds of New York and
J. W. Aiken of Boston
Are Named.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Verne L. Rey-
nolds of New York and j. w. Aiken of
Boston are the Socialist-Labor party's
candidates for President and Vice
President.
They were nominated at the national
convention of the party here yesterday.
Reynolds, an advertising man, said
I'VE are standing on the verge of a
revolution, When that historic occur
renee is over we shall witness the So
cialists' commonwealth of emancipated
labor"
The party platform says:
vouring monster that must be destroyed
If humanity is TO live"
Evening star., 1932-05-02
FLOOD FUND SOUGHT
$50, 900, 900 to Be Asked of Con
gress This Session.

PITTSBURGH, May GP.-Wilmer
NJ. Jaeoby, a member of the Executive
Committee OF the Pittsburgh Flood
Commission, announced last night that
bill providing for a $50 900 900 stor-
age reservoir system to protect the Al
legheny and Monongahela Rivers against
drought and floods viii be introduced in
Congress this session.
Congressman Guy Il. Campbell win
introduce the measure.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
TWO AlRPLANE PILOTS
KILLED IN COAST CRASHES
Two Passengers Are Seriously In
jured in Accidents Near
Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press. -

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Two air.
plane pilots lost their lives and two pas
sengers in one of the planes were in
jured near Los Angeles yesterday.
Jack Ward, Al, was killed when his
plane crashed near Saugus. Henry
Rodriguez and Buford Andrews, pas
sengers, were injured, the former suf-
fering serious injuries to his back.
Willie Ong-Tang, Chinese student
flyer, crashed near Torrance after per-
forming stunts in plane owned by the
Chinese Flying Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
.RECLUSE USES OWN COFFIN AS
 DINNER TABLE
Giant Texas Hermit Awaits Death in
 SeclusiOn

Perrin, Tex.-Far from the roar of his native Paris, the giant her init of the Jacks County hills sits beside the coffin in which. he is to be buried-waiting for death.
 The coffin, covered with @ cloth, daily serves Albert Schnocke as a dining table in his remote little shack, away from the world. Eight years ago he drove into town with a neighboring rancher and out of his life's savings bought the black, satin casket with the silver handles and the top-plate with the engraved words At Rest.
 Schnocke passed his 9Oth birth day recently-and event he cele- brated by eating a self-prepared dinner, served on the coffin.
 Strange Reclusc.
 Little is known of this strange recluse, who began -hermit's life beyond the memory of only the oldest inhabitants. He cannot hear and he speaks in barely more than monosyllables. From his fragmentary conversation little of his life was learned. q WAS DOIH x oA France. in 1842. He left France in his youth to seek adventure in America. He joined the Union forces in the Civil War and was mustered out of service at old Fort Richardson, at Jacksboro, Texas. Schnocke bought few acres of land here and built a small hut. He fashioned his clothes from sacks ard lived off the herbs and wild life of the hills. Such were the tales that pictured him as q "wiid man" that only the brayest neighbors went near his cabin. Indian Killer.
 Old settlers folklore describe him as having killed more Com- anche Indians during the early Indian wars than any white man.
 What caused Schnocke to lead the life of a hermit, he alone knows. He never married and has no known relatives. He never writes nor receives letters. His pastime is reading and his favor ite work is Balzac's A Bachelors Establishment.
 On the rare occasions when wis., itors call he unscrews the lid Of the coffin, shows them the caskes and with his shirt sleeve shines the plate with the engraved words At Rest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Y CIRCUS AT
 SMITHS POND
Afternoon and Evening Performance To-day
 Stars in Gala Cast
PARENTS ARE WELCOME

The annual Y. M. c. A. circus will be held this afternoon at Smiths pond in Watertown where the summer campers will stage q Museum of Curios" at ? o'clock and repeat the perofrmance again this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The junior campers will be in charge of the side show. headed by Miles Durr and Carl Berry. They will feature John Stiles as the Indian Rubber Man." Kenneth Dresser as the tallest human being. James Walsh as the bearded lady. and Nick Soletti as '''Niki, the Wild Man..
 Bob Russell and Frank Gabriel will portray the "Tatooed Broth ers," while James .Durbin will be featured as the man who eats aud sleeps under water. Bill Dillane and Howard Davis will be "The Mighty Atoms and Fred Stark. Professor Snozzle.,. the Magician The Floating Body" will be enacted by Ray Calvin.
 \Dick Potter will be. the barker, announcing the show, while Tom FMeehan will take the role of out side barker. Babe Crawley will be "The head on the platter" and Ed Butler, the dog-faced lady. Ken Bristol will show as Madame Luna, the tight rope walker and Bob Berger the fat man. Earl Schwartz will be featured as Half Man, half woman.
 Parents may visit the camp from 2 to 9 o'clock. Sandwiches will be served and free shows will be given all afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
JUDGE DECLARES COUNTRY
 DANCES ARE DETRIMENTAL

Herkimer, N. Y. = GU. P.) - The country dances of IS or 20 years ago when serious youths pi- loted blushing young maidens to the tunes of the latest two-step or the more daring rhythm of the then popular "Alexander's Rag Time Band" might have been innocent enough fun. declared Judge Arnold Blumberg. but not so the Country dances as conducted these days.
 The judge recently sent a letter to each supervisor in the various towns and cities in Herkimer coun- ty stating that many of the cases of juvenile delinquency among young girls resulted from improperly con- ducted country dances.
 He said that in many cases li- quor was sold to minors.
 "I honestly believe" said the judge. that conditions which exist at the public dances in the coun- try hamlets, in great degree tear down the moral standards of. the young people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

g. o. D. state convention takes place in New Haven. Selection of Sem ator Walcott as the 'keynoter and chairman of the state convention was made by State Chairman J. Henry Roraback. ss
 Senator Walcott does not come up for reelection this year but his partner in the United States Sen ate, Hiram Bingham, does. At the present time there is considerables agitation against Senator Binghani, engineered by the drys in the state: It is expected that the drys will oppose Senator Bingham's re-nom ination and that. failing in their move to block. him, will nomfnate' an independent for the senate who will be a dry.
 Within a few days Senator Waf- colt will sail for a short visit tU England and the European conti- nent. He will return shortly before the state convention. During his so-- journ across the water he will busy himself preparing the keynotead- dress. 59Ys8s
 Due to his closeness to President Hoover it is expected that his ad- dress will indicate the presidents stand on important issues of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Board Of Works Vacancy To Be
 Filled Shortly
Appointment Good Until l934 Friends of Both Cam didates Stress Qualifications for Position Which Carries Annual Salary of $500

publican and democratic sides who has not been given an appoint ment, by the mayor to some minor board. This fact is being stressed by his supporters.
 Mir Wolff, who is we'll known in the East Bend, Is considered a very serious contender for the post, also. He is a staunch democrat and has many political and frater- nal connections which make him a strong candidate.
 Others in the race represent various other sections of the city such as Brooklyn. the North End. the West End and the Baldwin street section. At the present time the North End has no represen- tation on the board. hence the de- sire to place Aldeman Sciullo.
 The board of works is the only one which pays salaries. Each commissioner receives $500, an- nually. All the other boards. iri- cluding the board of aldermen are not provided with salary approprl- ations. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

A suggestion made by Connecti- cut delegation to the supreme con- vention of the Foresters of Ameri- ca in Boston in 1881 is to be acted upon this afternoon at a meeting of the executive council of the Connecticut Grand Court at Hotel Stratf1eld, Bridgeport. The pro posal was to hold national ob- servance of the tooth anniversary of the founding of the order in Philadelphia. Past Supreme Chief Rangers Waiter J. >McGowan and William H. Dunlavey and Thomas Byrnes represented the Waterbury district at the supreme convention, which went on record as favorinS the resolution. At this afternoons meeting of the executive council three of the councils members will be Waterburians, Mir Me iGowan. MT Dunlavey and Louis Brandely. grand sub chief ranger of the state.
 In addition to celebrating the orders centennial it has been de- ,cided by supreme officers that tine Foresters will also observe the Washington bi-centennial com- memorative exercises.
 The joint celebration will be staged in Newark, N. J.. next De- tober. United States Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania. founder of the Loyal Order of Moose, Governor Moore of New Jersey, Dr Joseph Santosossuo. Of Boston, supreme chief ranger. will be among the speakers. 4 nation wide radio hookup has already been arranged. The exercises will be described and the speeches broadcast with Station WOR as the key station.
 The executive council of the Connecticut Grand Court will sc- lect its representatives this a.ter- noon to perfect all arrangements for the grand court of this state to play a leading part in the com memoration.
 7 At the last state convention in New Haven Walter McGowan oi Watertown, who presided as grand chief ranger. urged the grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Naturalization Laws Explained Lenlieux Addresses the
 French Republican
 Club

Members of the French Republi- can club met last night. at Franco American hall and heard g talk by Secretary Joseph Lemieux on the principles of the new naturalization laws. He stressed the fact that im- migrants who arrived here before 1906 are not obliged to pay the $5 fee for taking out their first papers. Twenty new members were added to the club last night and a vote was passed endorsing Congressman E. w. Goss for renomination and reelection. President Ernest Ca dotte presided at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
LEAGUE PLANS WEEKLY RADIO
 BR0ADCASTlNC
Geneva Programs Will Tell World of
 Work
BY HERBERT MOORE

b INOOhG United Press Stan COrrespondcnt)
 London-Anglo-A rela- tions, after a period of exception al closcness, again have begun to separate just when it seemed that the caller cooperation was about to bear fruit in the form of a joint disarmament policy directed toward early concrete results at Geneva.
 What has happened to bring this change about, many persons on both side sof the Atlantic are ask ing.
 In the bare space of 10 days three important events for which Britain was chiefly. or entirely re- sponsible, occurred in the Euro pean sphere which, despite en1- phatic official explanations to the contrary. were susceptible of be- ing construed as potentially anti American"
 The Events
 Firstly, at Lausanne Britain, France, Italy and Belgium initialled the famous "Gentelmen's Agree ment" making their ratihcatlon or the Lausanne separations settle ment conditional on satisfactory settlement being given to them by the United States in regard to their war debts.
 Secondly, in London, Stanley Baldwin announced Britain's coun- ter-proposals ostensibl dyesigned to realize more disarmament than President >Hoover's one-third all around reduction, but regarded by some as. equivalent to "torpedoing the Hoover plan, if they should be- come accepted.
 Thirdly. in London, Foreign Minister John Simon announced .The Anglo French declaration equivalent to an entente, the first two points of which, even if not aimed at Washington. are capable of bringing about a United Front against the United States.
 Quick Succession
 Coming in quick succession these three developments aroused suspicion in Washington and caused Winston Churchill and Lloyd George to unioose a strong attack