davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
DIAMONDS MADE BY NEW
O

Are synthetic diamonds now a COM
mercial possibility? Hitherto such
stones produced artificially have been
too small to be of appreciable value,
but a Berlin chemist, DR.. George Sen
fter, is reported: to have found a way
to manufacture good-sized gems that
look like diamonds, says Popular
Science Monthly.
In the new method, of which the
details are carefully guarded, a secret
mixture is fused with coal in a ga
phite crucible at a temperature of g.
900 degrees. When the resulting mass
is processed and broken uo, sparkling
fragments of artificial diamonds are
said to be obtained.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
Plane Used To Time
F~ast-Flying Birds

London-Geese pursued in an air
plane on four different occasions flew
from 81 t o Sc miles per hour, it
has been revealed. In a Scottish es
tuary ducks were chased in the all
going 46 miles an hour.
Teal were found to be fast flyers
Lieut.. R. w. Wicks, of the Roya
navy, who observed bird speeds, pur.
sued them. He was flying Is mile
an hour when they were a quarter o.
a mile away, and it took him SOM
minutes to catch up.
Grouse over a moor at Perthshlr'
had a top speed of So miles an hour
Snipe do not let themselves be paced
The quarry makes a couple of turn
and vanishes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
Phone Call Requires
3 Days To Complete

Chicago-A telephone call, which
required three days to complete and
which was placed through fourteen
cities in three States, has been report
ed here.
When William Brody, son of Mrs.
Herbert Brody, of Knoxville, Tenn,
became critically i'll, it was necessary
to inform the child's grandfather,
Bart Brody, who was travelling in Ten
nessee, Virginia and Kentucky.
Three operators in the Knoxville Of
flee worked three days attempting to
locate Brody. They made a total of
sixty-eight calls, accumulated twelve
pages of report records, and reported
back to Mrs. Brody, the caller, fifty
two times.
On the third day Brody was found
in Jenkins, KY, and within twelve
hours was at the bedside of his grand
son.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

BRRYGC
TREMBLING ON THE VERGE

TREMBLING ON THE VERGE
The United States is a famous
trembler. There has never been a time
in its history when some one was not
ready to that it wa ''trem-
bling on the verge"
Washington despaired of it. Lin
coin despaired of it. Many present-day
prophets assure us that it passed over
the peak in 1929, and is now definite
ly on the way down.
Yet within the past few months 1
have enjoyed some interesting exper-
fences. l have attended the annual sales
conventions of a number of major in
dustries. Their business, when l visit
ed them, was terrible. But what took
place at the conventions?
In one of them, an electrical indus
try, the head Of the research depart
ment revealed plans for a new house
hold utility which promises to ban
ish one disagreeable feature of house
work. 1t is certain to have a tremen-
dous sale.
In a furniture company, the plan
ming department" displayed a whole
new line of improved floor coverings.
In a third, an optical concern, the
scientists told us of work now going
on which may give all of us better
eyesight.
Everywhere l found mems backs
turned upon present discouragements,
and minds bury with better goods,
better methods, better ideas, better
living.
| spoke to the head of one company
about it. He said he had recently been
holding a meeting of their English rep
reSentatives. He told them casually
that the company had hired an engin-
eer and assigned him the task of max
ing a world survey of their sources of
raw materials for THE next twefty-
fpe years.
One of the Englishmen exclaimed:
"Confound you Yankees! What Eng
lish company would ever think of hir-
ing man to look ahead twenty-five
years?"
Coming to the end of all these
meetings, l concluded that it is a
waste Of. time to worry about the flu
ture of American business.
We have an asset more fundamental
than gold supply, or raw materials, or
electric power, or climate. That asset
is a restless dissatisfaction with the
past, a spirit of continuous improve
ment.
As long as we are inspired by that
spirit l believe that our future is Sc
cure. We shall not go down to des-
truction.
No matter how often we may
tremble on the verge.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
Mastodon Jawbone
Placed In Museum

Urbana, Undiscovered by work
men in a stone quarry, near East St,
Louis, several months ago, a fragment
of a mastodon's jawbone, believed to
be 100000 years old, now occupies
an important place in the University
of Illinois museum here.
Quarry employees found the bone
while cutting down to layers of stone
forty feet below the present land sur
face. Half the distance down the huge
bone was found buried in clay known
as Peorian loess.
The discovery proved to be an i'm
portant one in tracing the ancient his
tory of the Mississippi Valley, accord
ing to Frank C. Baker, curator Of the
museum.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
"! EA IN %h (.
HOUSING IN WINTER

l have a neighbor who keeps a three
story apartment house. This building
is strictly modern in the western sense:
having hot and cold water, refrigera-
ton, and the most sanitary of kitch-
enette equipment; and it has the most
efficient of heating plants to be found
anywhere. This, in one of the most
variable climates hat | know Of
Missouri.
My neighbor is thoroughly equipped
with the idea of keeping his house
WARM. l have attended patients there
when the thermometer stood at zero,
and have been compelled to remove
my coat to avoid breaking into an I'M
comfortable perspiration. | have warn
ed the owner of the danger of ex-
tremes in temperature in living apart
ments; and he himself uses more med
icine for "colds" than any three of
my other patrons who live in less
scientific homes.
Imagine sitting In a temperature OF
so degrees, (often higher) and then
walking uptown facing a northwest
wind in a temperature below freezing!
Imagine sleeping in a at IS and
going out before breakfast in a zero
temperature to brush away 10Y from
the front door!
The object in writing this is to
urge on my readers the great danger
of subjecting the body to extremes of
temperature in winter. 1t is equally
bad for adults and children. The
germ" is a very poor second or ever
third in causing colds, when compar-
ed with overheated living-rooms; ano
this doesn't mean chilly" or damp
sitting = rooms either. Living-rooms
should be COMFORTABLE, and
maintained so by careful attention. A
good thermometer is indispensable in
the home. And the matter of proper
healthful ventilation is not so simple
as one might suspect. 1t will pay yor
to study it closely.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
TWO TAR HEELS PUT FORWARD
TO SUCCEED JUSTICE HOLMES

Washington-The names of two
prominent North Carolina %jurists
were brought into the discussion re-
v%olving around the vacancy on the
United States supreme court caused
by the resignation of Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes, who is retiring on
account of advanced age.
1t was learned that strong indorse-
ments are expected to be forthcom-
ing from the state urging the ap-
pointment of Chief Justice Walter P.
Stacy of the North Carolina supreme
court and A. L. Brooks, attorney of
Greensboro.
Unless it develops that the White
House has already reached a decision
filling the vacancy, probabilities are
that either Senator Cameron Morrison
or Senator Josiah W. Bailey, or both,
may call on President Hoover short
ly to present the names of the two
men.
The name of Judge John ]. Parker
of the United States circuit court of
appeals, who was nominated for a
place on the highest tribunal last SEES
sion only to be rejected after a bitter
fight led by senate progressives, has
again figured in the discussion, but it
was regarded as doubtful whether the
president would be willing to hazard
a repetition of that fight.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

fitting extension of chiffon or net to
match the dress. The edge of the net
or chidon is finished with a narrow
hem run with fine round rubber so as
to make the sleeve puff slightly over
the elbow. Velvet ribbon to match the
dress is used for the trimming. 1t
should be an inch or a little more in
width and you will need about one
yard and a quarter for each sleeve,
the exact amount depending on the
size of the arm. Cut the velvet ribbon
in four pieces for each sleeve. Join the
ends to form four circles and then
gather each along the top, and sew
to the sleeve as shown in the sketch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
ST. PAULS ITEMS :

Mr.. and Mrs John McCombs NOV
ed to Mr.. Rosco Pages place on the
old Concord road.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Goodman an
nounce the birth of a son, Harold
Why're, Jan. 5, 1882.
The Yost Women's Club held its
regular meeting Jan. 5 at the home of
Mrs. B. T. Propst. The next meeting
will be at the home of Miss Kathleen
Beaver.
Miss Elizabeth Porter and Mr.. Ell
Earnhardt were married AIN. 2, 1882
Miss Lillian Cruise visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCombs Jan. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Moose and family
visited Mrs. Mary L. Goodman and
daughter Sunday, Jan. II.
The Yost Grange gave an interest
ing program Friday night, Jan. IS:
consisting of two plays. The Leazel
band also gave some fine music.
Mrs. John Erwin visited Mrs. Ardie
Safrit Monday, Jan. 10.
Mrs. w. T. Goodman and Mrs. Har-
ry Trexler visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. L
Goodman Sunday, in. II. also Mrs
Earnhardt, Mrs. L. c. Petrea ane
daughters Monday, Jan. 10.
A number of people from our COM
munity attended the poultry clinic
which was held at the Kizer Schoo
house Monday night, Jan. ls.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

THEY'VE got to be good to last
like this song has. 1t was
written a long time ago by Abe
Lyman and Gus Alnheim together
with Arthur Freed, and its back
ground is as colorful as it's melody.
1t first became popular when Abe
Lyman was creating such a furore
at the Cocoanut Grove in Los An
sgeles, Abe featuring it on nearly
all of his programs. Its popularity
spread. and at one time it was
numbered among the %country's lead
ing songs.
The years rolled by and Lyman
~iourneyed East to even bigger tri-
umphs. The song stayed on at the
Cocoanut Grove, however. becoming
. regular tradition and each sue
.~cessive baton wielder or singer has,
by popular request, included it in his
repertoire.
When l was at the Cocoanut
Grove a year ago, 1 sang it, just as
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

At first glance we fell in love with
this new sleeve. 1t was something new
and most Aattering to the arm of the
young woman who wore the dress. On
second glance we realized that though
it looked a trife intricate it was not
too difficult to achieve at home. Care
full investigation followed-and here's
the story.
The sleeve of the dress ends a few
inches above the elbow, and is con-
tinued on over the elbow, by a loosely
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
cried for yo1%N its your turn to cry over

permission of the copyright oUners.
the others had done, and it imme-
diately became one of the most popu-
lar numbers 1 had ever sung.
Naturally, I have a sentimental
attachment for the song, but that
alone would never make me sing it
on my Creme programs and pick it
as my Song of the Week" l am
featuring it because 1 feel that
there's a a for the tremendous
popularity it has gained and held
over such a long period. Very few
popular songs can claim as long a
life. Then. too. it's a torch song
(slow moaning tempo) a style OF num-
Der all the rage just now. All in all
it's a song with a great past and pos
sibilities for ar even greater future.
Reviewed by
M4; &%
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

Put sugar, water and syrup lnto a
saucepan and stir over fire until dis
solved. Cover and cook three minutes.
Uncover and cook GAO degrees F.)
until syrup spins a long thread. Pour
over stiaay beaten egg whites, flavor:
set bowl in hot water and beat until
thick enough to spread.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

All the passenger cars, trucks and
people in the world could be parked
on Long Island and there'd still be
room to spare.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

Thousands and thousands of women
these days are wearing mems under
wear. (Of course, this is hearsay).
The border vidette., 1932-01-23
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR
GRANTING or LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION WITH
THE WILL ANNEXED

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
James F. Mcclure, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that A. ]. Mitchell has filed 10
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County. State Of Arizona, a
certain document which purports
to be the Last Will of James F
Mcclure. whom said petitioner
says is deceased and for the is
suance to said A. j. Mitchell of
Letters of Administration with
the Will Annexed. and that Fri
day. the 18Th day OF February,
1882. at the hour of 11:oo o'clock
A. M. in the forenoon of said
day at said Court Room in said
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona. have
been fixed for the time and place
of the probate of said Will and
for the hearing of said petition.
at which time and place any per
son interested therein may ap-
pear and contest the same and
show cause, if any they have,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated this 18th day of Jan
uary. A. D. 1882.
Seal ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
1 23-5t.
The border vidette., 1932-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association, a corporation, Plain
tiff, vs. Nogales Land and I'm
provement Company, corpora
tion, and Nogales Investment
and Realty Compan corpora
tion, Defendants.
WHEREAS, under and by vir
tue of an execution and order of
sale, attested the 9th day of
January. 1882, and issued out of
the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County. State of Arizona,
in an action wherein Nogales
Building and Loan Association.
a corporation, is plaintiff, and
No9ales Land and Improvement
Company, a corporation, and
Nogales Investment and Realty
Company, a corporation, are de
PENDANTS. upon a judgment rem
dered on the 7sh day of January,
A. D. 1882. in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defen
dant Nogales Land and Improve.
ment Company. a corporation.
for the sum of 81 .894.O2, with in.
terest thereon at the rate of ten
percent per annum, together
with the sum of $l7O a. attor
ney's fees and $18 30 costs of
suit
am commanded to sieze and
levy upon the land and real
estate hereinafter described, and
to sell the same as under execu
ticn, in satisfaction of said judg
ment and of said plaintiffs mort
gage lien on said real estate, as
the same existed on the Oh day
of January, 1928, or at any time
afterward. said real estate being
ia the City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County. State of Arizona.
and described as follows. towit:
Being Lots No. Six (6), Seven
(7) and Eight (8) in Block No.
Six (6) according to the amended
plat of the North Morley Ave.
nue. Addition to the City of No
gales, Arizona, as surveyed by
Wallace and Summerhayes in
May, 1909, and recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County. Arizona; to
gether with the improvements
thereon,
The border vidette., 1932-01-23

Now, THEREFORE, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIBEN, that at the hour
of eleven o'clock in the forenoon
of Monday, February 1st, 1882.
at the front door of the Court
House in the City of NoRales,
Srnta Cruz County, State of Ari.
zona, I will sell the above de.
scribed property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment. besides
the costs and interest and accru
ing costs, at public auction to
the highest bidder or bidders for
cash.
Dated this 9Th day of January.
A. D. 1882
VICTOR J. WAGER,
Sheriff.
By D. 0. WILKEY,
1.9-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1932-01-23

lllJ 8uQ i WE'VE l1SJ, tQ0 SOutu
east quarter of the south west
quarter [sE4 sw4] and the south.
west quarter of the southeast
quarter [swl sell of Section
Eighteen 10 in Township Twen
ty Three l23lS s Of Range Fifteen
[15] East; ard the east half Ell
of the northeast quarter tNE4];
the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter [sWl NE4] aua
the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter [Nwi sell of
Section Twenty Four 24] in
Township Twenty Three l23] S.
of Range Fourteen [l4] E of G
& S R B & NJ. Arizona. contain
ing six huadred forty [640] acres
more or less.
Lots Nine [9] and Ten l0]; the
northeast quarter of the south
west quarter NE4 sw4]; the
northwest quarter of the south
east quarter [Nw4 sE4 of Section
Eighteen [18] 10 Township Twen
ty Three 23] S. of Range Fifteen
| Is east; and the east half Of the
southeast quarter lE3 sE3]; and
the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter (swl sE4) of
Section Thirteen [l3]; the north
west quarter of the northeast
quarter [Nw1 NEIL; the east half
of the northwest q uarter lE5 Nw4J;
the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter [sw4 Nw4];
the east half of the south west
quar- ter [E1 sw1]; the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter
[sWl sWl] and the south west
quarter OF the southeast quarter
lsW4 Sell of Section Twenty
Four [24]; and the northwest
quarter of the north west quarter
[Nw} Nw4 If Section Twenty Five
[25 in Township Twenty Three
1881 S. of Range Fourteen IA E.
of the G S R B & M. Arizona.
containing six hundred thirty
eight and eighty six 1888 86]
hundredths acres according to
the official plat of the survey of
said land, returned to the Gene
raj Land Office by the Surveyor
General. together with any and
all of the improvements thereon
and any and all of the tools, i'm
plements and other personal pro
perty used in connection there
With. excepting the saddles.
brides and household furniture
and furnishings; and any and all
right, title and interest of said
minor 10 and to those certain
lands held under aud by virtue
of Arizona State Land Depart
ment Leases No. RN-O1914 and
RN-01915 and any and all forest
leases and grazing permits 10 the
Coronado National Forest held
aud used in connection with the
hereinabove described lands and
premises; and,
Any and all right, title and in
terest of the said minor in and
to the fences, wells, windmil!s.
tanks, watering troughts and
other personal property used in
connection with said leases and
permits, and the interest of said
minor in and to all the cattle and
horses, excepting four saddle
ponies. one racing mare and her
two colts. said cattle and horses
being branded with the Double
Rail N brand.
All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left in the
Office of Duffy & Robins. attor
neys for said guardian, in the
Herald Building at Nogales. Ari
zona. or delivered to said guar
dian personally, or filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the above
entitled court. at any time after
the first publication of this notice
and before the making of said
sale.
Dated on this 22nd day of Jan
uary, A. D 1885,.
HAZEL Nj. SORRELLS.
Guardian of the Person and
Estate of Dollie Ann Sorrells,
Minor.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
SEES
/. OTHER BILLS
DOOMED
Congress Hasn't Time to Give
to Personnel Measures, i
Says Representative

Government employees inter-
ested in congressional legisla-
ton should concentrate more
on strying to defeat salary-cut
bills than on seeking definite
action on other measures, Rep
resentative Frederick r. Lehl-
bach of New Jersey said today
in a weekend resume of the
Legislative situation in so far as
Government personnel is con-
cerned.
Mr.. Lahlbach, former chairman
of the Civil Service Committee.
now one of its leading members,
and long a champion of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes. declared he sees little
chance of passage, even by the
committees, of many Of the bills
sponsored by Government work
ers.
There Is no organized oppoSi-
ton among Congressman to the
five-day week, the 30-year optional
retirement measure, classified
tion of field employees, and the
various proposed minor retirement
act amendments, he said.
However, he continued, Con-
gress has too many major prob
lens before it to promise much
attention now to minor proposals.
Organized Federal workers are
wise in keeping their plans agi-
tated, maintaining interest in
their cause, and gaining support
wherever possible for their bills,
but committees are not eager to
add to Government expenses now,
nor even to spend much time on
personnel matters with more i'm
portant issues awaiting solution,
he pointed out.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
GROUP FAVORS
SURETY BILL

Endorsement of the automobile
safety-responsibility bill was re-
affirmed by the traffic committee
of the Washington Board of Trade
at luncheon meeting at the Raj
eigh Hotel yesterday.
The bill, which died in the last
session of Congress, contains pro-
visions making it necessary for
motorists convicted in major &C
cidents to show financial response
bility before licenses would be re-
turned.
The committee expressed oppo-
Sition to the Mapes tax bills pro-
posing a weight and gasoline tax.
Members also recommended that
parking be permitted on only one
side of Fifteenth st. N. W., be.
tween New York Ave. and K SITS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
BUREAU 'SUN|ON
DEF|ES A. F. |.

The Women's Local (No. 1859 /,
Federal Employees Union, of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, supervised by Secretary Ger
trude McNally, of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
has. gone on record firmly as
opposed to any further relations
with the American Federation of
Labor until the latter Organiza-
ton changes its policy. The local
adopted the following resolution.
Local No. 1O5 opposes any
conference with the officers of
the American Federation Of La
Dor until such time as a future
convention of the American
Federation Of Labor definitely
rescinds its mandate at the
Vancouver convention in regard
to classification for field en-
plOyes of the Federal Govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
BETTER L|A|SON
SBUREAU' SAM
BY DR.. L. J. O'ROURKE
Director, Presidents Council Of
Personnel Administration

An outstanding need OF the
Federal service is the introduc-
ton of comparable systems OF
erSonnel administration and
business management throughout
the Government departments.
To this end, a committee OF
the council undertook a study OF
the duties and responsibilities OF
personnel officers in the various
departments, and has drawn UP
a plan for defining the reSpon-
sibility for personnel and buSi-
ness administration throughout
the bureaus of each department.
The objects of the council are:
To establish a more effective
liaison system between the Civil
Service Commission and the sew
eral departments and universities;
to coordinate personnel admins
tration in the Federal service; to
reduce excessive turnover among
the better qualified employees; to
avoid excessive increases in per
sonnel; to provide for the train
ing of personnel assistants in the
several departments; to make
more attractive the prospect OF
a career in the Federal service.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
DECLINE IN j. s.
CLERKS HALTS

Although figures compiled this
month by the Civil Service Com
mission show that the number
of Government employees in the
District of Columbia continues to
decrease, month to month de-
creases seem to be lesSening.
Figures for November showed
there were 162 more separations
than additions that month. leav-
ing a total here in the executive
Civil Service of 1884. However,
in October there were 524 more
separations than additions, and
in September there were 305 more
separations.
1t was indicated that the
figures for December 81 will show
the separations and additions
more nearly equal.