davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Save Lamb Crop
With Fresh Pastures

Fresh pastures and drenching when
needed will a v the North Carolina
lamb crop from the deadly attacks of
stomach worms.
THE many advantages of this State
for growing quality lambs for eastern
markets are offset somewhat by the
prevalence of stomach worms in all
parts of piedmont and eastern North
Carolina" says John E. Foster, am
husbandman at State College. 'It is
true that we have a variety of grasses
and legumes, a long pasturage season,
and a favorable location to markets;
but these advantages are worthless it
precautions are not taken 70 control
the stomach worm. This worm is a
small parasite of the fourth stomach
and is one o fthe most serious menace
to sheep growing in the South"
Since 1928, a series of experiments
have been conducted by the North
Carolina Experiment Station to deter
mine the best means of controlling
this parasite, Foster says. Tests have
been conducted on all kinds of drench-
ing practices and other methods Of
control. Enough lambs have been left
out of each test to determine what
he results would be by comparison. AS
a result of this four years of investiga-
ton, Mr.. Foster has arrived at five
definite conclusions.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Corn Sold AS Pork
Still Offers Profit

All surplus corn should be con-
verified into pork. Records kept on 3D.
7SS hogs by county farm agents dur
ing the past six years proved that corn
sold as pork has returned an average
of 81 cents a bushel more than its
local market value.
"Had Is per cent of the corn crop
Of the past four years been sold as
pork at the current price paid for
hogs, it would have returned $22,140,-
$40 more than market vaule as corn"
declares w. w. Shay, swine extension
specialist at State College. again this
year, every farm should by all means
grow all the pork needed for that
farm. Many waste products can be
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Individual Sbortcakes

There is no way of serving short
cake quite SO dainty as serving an in
dividual shortcake to everyone at the
table. And there's no more delicious
or time-saving way of making these
individual shortcakes than with ap-
%petizing little fingers of light, fluffy
sponge cake.
To make a shortcake, all you need
to do is to split the finger, fill with
crushed fruit or berries sweetened to
taste, then cover with whipped cream
and top off with slices of fruit OR
whole berries.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
CASE NOTES

A very robust lady, weight 262
pounds, wife of a farmer in the West,
came with a backache that disabled
her, and which no medicine seemed
to relieve more than temporarily.
A thorough examination of this
lady revealed no organic lesion. Evi-
IDENTIFY her spinal muscles were suffer-
ing from over-use. Just muscular ov-
erstrain. She was a most perfectly built
woman, almost a giantess. She had
borne eleven children, most of them
weighing II or IS pounds at birth.
And, no pelvic injuries of any kind.
Her age, 46.
My treatment, rest, and DRY
HEAT applied daily; the infra-red
ray over the. zone complained of. Six
treatments, with REST, cured the
woman; she left yesterday for her
home.
This was not 'rheumatism," nor
any part of it. All remedies aimed at
rheumatic infection would have prov
en- futile. l have seen such patients
treated with intravenous injections and
the whole array of Satisfactorily to
record failure.
Another case is on hand now, her
tenth and last treatment comes to-
morrow. She has synovitis in the right
knee-joint. Perfect health otherwise,
but this disables. Same age as the first
e a1t5sa butte disease 4 IS no f ovsfg SIX SIX
months stahding. She will be symp:-
tom-free tomorrow so now, but
she wanted to be sure to take treat
ments enough. Weighs 206.
The treatment was the same-infra-
red rays, 25-minute sittings daily. l
gave her no medicines. She walks two
and three miles every day. This article
is to emphasize careful, intelligent di-
agnosis, and common-sense in treat
ment. 1t may warn women approach
ing the 50-year mark to be careful OF
to over-work the delicate structures
that line the joints.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Cotton Stationery
Used By Woodmen

More than a million letters are writ
ten annually by the Woodmen of the
World Life Insurance Association with
Headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska.
Each letter is written on cotton sta
tionery in order to help the South dis
pose of the large cotton surplus, ac-
cording to w. A. Fraser, president Of
the Woodmen of the World.
The use of cotton stationery is not
a temporary gesture, according to Mr..
Fraser, because cotton will be used in
the future as we'll.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

WHERE BUSINESS IS TO BLAME
I wa lunching with a group of
high executives, and the discussion
turned to economic problems. Pres
emily out came the usual line of COM
ment:
Congress is a bunch of idiots. How
can we hope for any sensible program
when our laws are made by such
mem"
| was annoyed.
All my business life l have listened
to that sort of talk. l have known a
good many Senators and Congressman.
My judgment is that they are fairly
representative of the nation, neither
better nor worse than the rest of us.
They do not originate very much in
the matter of national policy and leg
islation. They merely record in laws
the sentiment that grows up in the
country around them. They respond
to public opinion.
And what does Big Business do to
create and guide an intelligent public
opinion? Practically nothing.
Every young man who enters Big
Business is told in effect: "Now you
have taken the veil. From now on you
must o express any opinion on a
controversial subject. You are no
longer merely an individual; you are
the representative of a large body Of
stockholders who hold divergent views
on almost everything. You must not
offend either our. stockholders OF on,
customers. Your duty is to work, ano
keep your mouth shut"
Big bankers and corporation officials
regard this a policy of "dignifed ST.
%lence." AS a matter of, fact, it is lazi-
ness and cowardice.
My father was a distinguished cler-
gyman, the spokesman of large on
gregation. He never hesitated to have
views or to give them vigorous ex-
preston. Sometimes Pensioners criti-
cized him. He said to me once: IF
l do not know better than the mem
bers of my congregation what sort
of preaching my people should have,
then l am not entitled to be their
PASTOR
The president of a corporation with
worldwide interests ought to know
more than his stockholders or his cA-
toners.
He ought tt know whether our
present tariff policy is a help or a him
drance to our economic life, and have
the courage to say 50.
He ought to know whether our war
debts should or should not be revised,
and guide his stockholders in their
thinking.
Ours is a democracy. For a genera
ton or more we have been Turing our
best brains into business.
The time is coming when those best
brains must render some more positive
service in the formation of a sound
public opinion.
1t is not enough just to sit back and
grumble about Congress.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Dreamed Cauliflower

Break the head into howerlets as
soon as it is cooked and season it with
half a teaspoon of salt and a third of
a teaspoon of pepper. Have ready, for
every pint of c%auliAower cream sauce
made from a tablespoon of butter,
half a tablespoon of flour and two
cups of milk, seasoned with half a tea
spoon of salt. The sauce should be
cooked for about twelve minutes, I'M
oil it is smooth and thick.
Dreamed c%auliAower> can be served
plain or on slices of toast. Chopped
parsley or lemon juice can be added
to the sauce just before it is poured
over the c%auliaower.
Boiled cauliAower can be served
with lemon juice, pepper, salt, grated
nutmeg and melted butter.
Caufidower au gratin is made from
c%auliaower broken in large pieces be-
fore it is boiled, and then cooked for
about twenty minutes. Put the pieces
in a baking dish and sprinkle them
fifth grated cheese-Parmesan is the
best. Then sprinkle the dish with fine
breadcrumbs and small pieces of but
ter. Pour over the whole a sauce made
from two beaten egg yolks, to which
is added a saltspoon of salt, a tea
spoon of lemon juice, two tablespoons
of grated cheese, a tablespoon of melt
ed butter and a little pepper. Brown
in the oven.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
g i! 81 ~! %A III IT, !,

supplemented and used as hog feed,
but hogs which are intended for either
home use or market should be limited
to the number sufficient to consume
the feed available for them. A market
hog pays for its feed only when it is
gaining in weight at a substantial rate
When not gaining, the market hog is
going into debt wor what he eats"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

Today's sketch shows a dress from
Paris. 1t is decidedly new but it serves
as the model for a little French friend
of ours who had an old dress to make
over. The dress itself was long enough
but it was a little too loose at the
waistline and the neckline was out OF
date and a little worn. And so this
clever French girl bought a yard and
more of polka dotted silk, looked once,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
CONVICT WRITES STORIES

Walla Walla-Two years in the
P%enitentiary may mean lost years in
some mems lives, but not to Rosco
Dowell, Settle forger, who is writing
short stories. Dowell hasave ragged
$500 a month for some time, with
his stories appearing in several we'll
known magazines.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

The lovers of great place are i'm
patient of privateness, wen in age,
which requires the shadow: like old
townsmen, that will be still sitting
at their street door, through there they
offer age to corn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Huge Owl Killed
By Charles Hunter

Penn Yam, N. Y.-An owl, with a
ffty-two-inch wing spread, has been
killed by Charles Hunter. The huge
owl, according to Hunter, had killed
several chickens and turkeys on his
farm.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

Revengeful persons live and die like
witches: their life is mischievous, and
their end is unfortunate.
He that cannot see we'll, let him go
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Y
/ 111tS!lI
for the
Il lone
bu n fart

Marsb.7alIoW Sweet Potatoes
3 large sweet potatoes
II tsp. salt
1-3 cup sugar
IL cup butter
$40 marshmallows
1-3 cup water
Wash and peel potatoes, cut in
halves or pieces one inch crosswise and
add salt, sugar, butter and water.
Bake in casserole or baking dish. When
tender, uncover and put marshmallows
on top of melt and brown in oven.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

implicitly has always Deen a
-. virtue, a fact that is especially
true of popular songs. When a
composer gets too fancy, he may
impress his friends, but he'll v
have the country singing his melo-
dies.
All of which is a way of patting
the composers of II Don't Know
Why" on the back. Roy Turk wrote
the lyric and Fred E. Albert wrote
the music and they have turned out
a real hit.
Here's a song that has a beautiful.
simple, plaintive refrain 1t is unaf-
fected and easy to understand. And
the lyric has just that appealing
song.
Turk and Albert are another song
writing team that turns out hits con-
sistently. I have worked with them,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

permission OF the copyright owners
and know what. clever song writer's
they are. My friendship is no reason
for picking this number as my Song
of the Week." however, and even less
a reason for singing it on my Creme
programs for already the whole coun-
try is humming it, and it's not much
of a gamble to predict that it will
continue for some time to be what it
is already, one of Tin Pan Alleys
best sellers"
Its smooth melody is particularly
popular with dancers and dance or
chestra leaders tell me hat they get
more requests for it than most
anything they play.
Reviewed by
n7 OFF
Evening star., 1932-02-26
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Theodore Schultz. General Staff
Corps. Omaha, Nebr.. before Retiring
Board. Maj. William H. Jones, jr., in
fantry, from Tank School, Fort George
G. Meade. Md. to 18th Infantry. Fort
Jay, N. Y. Maj. Arnett P. Matthews.
Dental Corps, from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, July 10, to Letterman General
Hospital, San Francisco. Maj. Frank v.
Schneider. infantry. from 325th Infan-
try, Albany, Ga, to Fort Benning, Ga.
Maj. Edward J. Strickler, Medical Corps,
Fort Riley. Kans.. April ], to Beaumont
Hospital, Ell Paso. Tex. Maj. William
F. Rice, Medical Corps, from Beaumont
Hospital, FL Paso. to Letterman Hos
pital, San Francisco. Col. Frederick w.
Coleman. Finance Department, from
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, to Office of
chief Of finance, Washington. Capt
John o. Roady, infantry. from Infantry
School. Fort Benning, to Philadelphia
Quartermaster Depot. Lieut.. Col. Nelson
E. Margetts, Field Artillery, relieved as
military attache to China and Siam and
from station at Peiping, China. to Let
terman Hospital, San Francisco, for
Coughlan. cavalry, retirement approved.
effective February 20. Capt. Frank E.
Stoner, Signal Corps, from Office Of
chief signal officer, Washington, to
Seattle, Wash. Col. Ralph Mccoy. in
fantry. from Rutgers University to Ma
Mia.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Spite Wife A.. % 1:,..,.;

mel You won't see Stan alone! Nick
Il insist! Let me handle this my own
way! Nick-pleasel Please!"
Whats the matter. Judy?" Nick
asked, quietly. He had taken her two
wrists in his hands, and he looked
down earnestly into her face. What
are you afraid off"
Afraid! why-why, I'm not afraid.
Only-you know how Stan is. Those
black moods of his. Let him get used
to this. Used to the idea. He'll come
around, Nick. Honest! Only you'll
make it worse fer ne" Judy was too
frantic and she knew it. But her fear
was en- active and alive thing now,
twisting in her heart.
L don't want you to face it all,
JUDY" Nick's voice was worried
mo enc else can face it for me. Nick
I got into it. I have to get out. Oh.
Nick. darling, If I could only go to you
free. Without scheming-or fight
ing"
His forehead wrinkled Il know,
darling. But we've got to drive through.
Civilizations complicated. And we want
to be civilized about this, Judy. Not
ruthless"
Il know" Her voice was muffied, for
she was clinging to him. face crushed
L
up everything and ALTO be with
you"
Maybe you don't think I think that,
tool" Nick's arms, tight around her.
you've come to be the center of every
thing 1or me. l used to think a lot
about my work. Now l find myself
thinking Of you. The mountains get
the sane smoky blue as your eyes, Judy.
And the sea-way out. I find myself
inventing excuses for flying down this
way. l shouldn't be here today. But
can't help 1t. I have to see you. And
1 don't know how III stand it when m
away
"Awayl" It was his tone more than
his words which startled her.
Il have to go. They're sending me
that's what I came down to tell you to-
day-one of the things, anyway"
"Where?"
"Hongkong. They're opening a pas
senger flying line-my company is It's
big thing for me. I'll be in charge Of
operations.
'When?"
Pretty quick. Quick as I can get
over. We have to beat another COM
pany to it. It's been pending long
time. Sounds sudden, suppose, to you;
but I've known of it for a long time,
but, of course, things weren't all fixed
up. They want me to 60 on the steamer
next month"
Judy's heart seemed to have stopped,
shocked to silence. Nick-away. Far
away. Alone, she would be alone. An
ocean between them. Nick in China
far away.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Regularly $I.S5
and $2.95
Boys and Juniors
"Model'' Shirts, Csc

Broadcloths, in white, plain eoIOrs, and new
Spring prints. Madras, in fancy patterns.
Junior sizes, s, 10, and II; regular sizes, 12h
to IA necks. Our exclusive model" make.
Boys Blouses and Button-on BlOusss. .. .45c
Universal make Broadcloth Pajamas; l-piece,
7Sc; also 2.pece styles Regularly Sl.2S) .SSc
Wool Knickers; regularly S19S and $295. .$l.6S
Smaller Boys Wool Shorts; sizes to 10;
Boys "No-Rip" Union Suits; open drop
seat. Regularly 65c.................... .45c
Boys Nainsook Union Suits, 35c each; for 81
All wool Slip over Sweaters; plain and
fancy. Regularly $19S and S295. .......$l4S
Boys Spring Wash Suits; regularly 81. .78c
Finer Broadcloth and Linen Suits. s.......$11S
Boys Undershirts and Shorts .... 2Sc each
Four.in.hand Ties; fancy Spring patterns.
Regularly Soc each ...........3 3Sc; for 81
Boys Fancy Ties; regularly ) for 81. .25c each
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-02-26
CHAPTER LXI.

were o strange tableau, there
in the mellow lamplight Of that
quiet bed room-Judy's trailing
l. velvet figure held hard against
STAINS naked chest in ironic en-
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Granite heavy service weight; Isle tops .
tops and Isle feet. Granite sheer all.sil
Lsce-top Chiffon Silk Hose, with plated
Fine Quality Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose;
plated soles, elk French heels, pieot
tops. Irresulars. Special .SSe
Evening star., 1932-02-26

All-over lace, jersey, and lace
trimmed crepe de chine, in several
styles. Sizes 81 to Sc.
Brocade.and. Elastic Garter Belts.
Special .................. .SSc
Side Hook Girdles; several styles.
Special .............. .S1.45
Carter Brassieres. .$I.4S
TIE DOWN srARs sroRE
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Suits, Dresses
andCreepers
Each sDvh

Dainty Little Frocks, in prints and
pastels; little boys suits, in color
combinations; and creepers.
Chldren's Wool Sweaters; resu.
Iarly Sl.25 and $50; sizes 2 to
................ 49,. ..... .foc
Wool Sweater and Beret Sets, S1.3S
Suits and Dresses; sizes 2 to 8, 8Sc
Boys Better Wash Suits; 2 pairs
trousers ................ '.Sl'1S
Girls Muslin Pants and Shorts; 2
to 6................. .ZOe
Girls Rayon Combinations; 2 to
b .................. .$Se
Muslin Combinations and Slips; z
to 6. Each. ................. .4Se
Infants Bootees; pink and blue;
also white trimmed with pink and
blue .................. .ZVe
Infants Hand-Embroidered
Bibs .................. Use
Infants Bootees; regularly Soc, SOC
Rubber Pants; regularly 2Se pair
Special ...............S pairs, 81
Infants Hand-Knit Shawls; retu-
larly S1.95. 95.................$1.50 so
Hemstitched Sheets; for baby's
Ded ................. .Zoc
Hemstitched Pilloweases .... 15c
Infants Handmade Dresses; resu-
larly S1.9S. .$1.lS
Warm Blankets; pink and blue, 4Se
Blankets, bound in sstsen. Use
Infsnts' Sweaters and sacques, 7Se
Infants Hand Finished Dresses and
Certrudes, each. h...............4S .4Se
TYE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-19

The classic Greeks are still unsur-
passed Esspeculatiye daring and intel
lectual Heedom.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
PROBE BILL SIGNED
BY GOV. P|NCHOT
CIimaxes His Long War on
Public Service Com
mission.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa. August 19.-Gov.
Pinchot today signed the bill appro-
priating 100000 for investigation of
all the activities of the Public Service
Commission and its members since its
establishment, in 1914.
The investigation. climaxing the
Governors l0-year war ON the commits
sion, will be controlled by the State Re-
publican organization and the Gov
ernor has insisted that the affair will
be "whiteWash."
The Governor had threatened to veto
the appropriation bill and in giving 1t
his approval today he announced he
would demand information concerning
the utility affiliations, If any. of every
member Of the Senate committee which
will do the investigating.
Wants People TO Know.
"If the people are entitled to know
the relations Of the utilities and the
Public Service Commission. is there any
reason why they are not entitled TO
know the relations of the utilities and
each member of the Senate committee
which is investigating the utilities?" the
Governor asked.
Senator w. S. Rial. chairman OF the
Investigating Committee. announced
the committee probably would begin its
work after Labor day and said coun-
sci probably would not be chosen until
then. He indicated he felt the fact
that his law firm is counsel for several
railroads would not affect his work.
Gov Pinchot demanded thorough
investigation OF the commission after
w. d. B. Ainey. chairman since 1915,
resigned August in the face Of charges
by the Governor that he had permitted
utility magnatss to pay hospital and
ocean travel bills for him.
Accused Of Taking Money.
Previously a former traction company
employe had accused Ainey OF accept
ing $l50,000 over a period OF years
from the late Thomas E. Mitten, Phlla-
delphia Rapid Transit Co. president.
After Ainey resigned the Governor
issued q statement accusing James S
Benn of Philadelphia, who quit the
commission last year, Of banking $3.50,
600 during a 10-year term. In which
his salary amounted to 100000. Benz
is on his way home from London X
answer the charges.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

few people or few concerns and ex-
pect to Undue our people with the desir-
ability and ethical value of private
property.
1T follows that we want our middle
class, which is becoming poorer and
poorer, and whose means of livelihood
is cut off more and more by large busi-
ness, again to be placed In a position
where they can have their share in
the worlds goods.
In America every one still carries a
marshals baton In his knapsack With
us the middle class, the backbone of
our country, is being wiped out. That
is what the Nazi movement will try to
avert"
Democracy, he said, has not worked
in Germany.
Parliamentary democracy" he de-
clared, is a system foreign to us Ger
mans. 1t doesn't belong to our tradi-
ton. We need authoritative govern
ment. uninfluenced by the fluctuations
Of parliamentary whims and changes
{ Formerly the monarchs represented the
idea of authoritarianism.
"At one time the Catholic Church
represented 1t. In our time it will
probably take different forms. 1t may
assume the form of dictatorship. but
only II 1t Is rooted in the will of the
people; in other words, If the people
themselves demand that one man whom
they trust should govern them. A die
tatorship resting On bayonets cannot
last"
Relations with country resting on
Communism as the form of the state
can be satisfactory, he said, only If the
Communists in the country attempting
these relations are stamped out.
I'VE can have good relations with
Soviet Russia" he said, the moment
there isn't a single Communist left in
GERMANY
Evening star., 1932-08-19

eminent, I never promised to tolerate
or support 1t under all conditions.
That would have been sheer madness.
I promised support only so long as
We could approve its policies, both do
mestic and foreign.
IF. for instance, at Lausanne our
government had uttered a clear no,
even If that had resulted in the blow
up OF the conference, our attitude
might be different"
mo understanding with France is
possible so long as she treats us as
she does now. You cannot have recon-
ciliation with a man who. as you lie
helpless on the floor, tries to choke
you
1t was here that Hitler, with a tired
smile and a deprecatory gesture, put
off any suggestion Of a march on
Berlin.
We have strong positions, such as
the Prussian Diet presidency. already,
and will capture others, legally. also, y
he said MY storm troops are the best
disciplined body thinkable and will not
attempt an illegal march"
Refers to Russia.
I asked the NaZi leader whether his
movements opposition to big business
cartels meant that he wanted all large
factories and businesses abolished.
Il would not be so silly as to try
to eliminate all large concerns" he
replied. You cannot build locomo-
tives in q blacksmith's shop nor ocean
liners in rowboat sheds. nor can you
make automobiles by hand.
You must remember this, however
We live almost adjacent to a country
where Communism is being exclusively
preached and an attempt made at
practicing It,. Also we have millions OF
unemployed In our country. Now, IL
will not do to have wealth and prop
erty concentrated in the hands of q