davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR W. M. B0STIAN

A surprise birthday party~was given
at the home of Mi. and Mrs. W. R.
Bostian, near Dunns Mountain, on
Saturday night, July Is, in honor of
their son, William, who celebrated his
fourteenth anniversary, which falls On
June 20.
Outdoor and indoor games of va
rious kinds were played throughout the
evening. Later in the evening the
guests were invited to the dining room
where a lighted birthday cake graced
the center of the table. Ice cream,
cakes and iced lemonade were served
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

The defendants coming before the
court were catalogued as follows:
John Doe, alias Sam Murphy, viola
ton prohibition laws, defendant not
taken, automobile confiscated and Or
dered sold.
C. H. Harris, driving drunk, $4,000
and prohibited from operating auto
mobile for ; months.
Roy Earnhardt, motor law violation,
violation prohibition laws and driving
drunk, 4 months on roads or $4,000.
Ralph Walton, violation prohibition
laws, not guilty.
Robert Cuthbertson and Clyde Fes-
perman, forcible tresspass, so days on
roads imperative on payment of fines
of $500 each and further judgment
continued for II months.
]. T. Dills, overloaded truck, con-
tinued $685..
Dave Bunyan, speeding, costs.
Paul Parks, violation prohibition
laws, 90 days on roads or $500.
w. A. Holland, bad check, %contin-
ued 7-1-32.
Wash Funderberg, motor law viola
ton, costs.
U. C. M. Barringer, speeding, costs.
R. R. Ketner, speeding, costs.
Thomas Pickney, larceny and receiv-
ing, 90 days on roads.
W. H. Beck, violation prohibition
laws and motor law violation, 80 days
or $4,000, further judgment contin-
ued for 10 months. Automobile con-
fiscated and ordered sold. Not guilty
! as to an additional charge of reckless
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
MARRIES BEFORE
GOING TO PRISON

Soulton, Me.-Just before Augustus
of Houiton, was arraigned
before Judge Robert Lawlis in the Mu-
nicipal Court on a charge of stealing
an auto. Cupid beckoned and McNally
married his childhood sweetheart.
McNally was arrested by F. L. Ma
gaw Of the Houlton police. Three
companions were in the machine with
him. He begged the police to permit
him to marry before going to Jail and
permission given, the time set was just
before his arraignment.
Judge Lawlis found probable Gauss
and McNally was held for the No
vember term Of the Superior Cour'
under bonds of $500. In default Of
bail McNally was committed to Jail
His bride has been attempting to Sc.
cure bail funds.
The auto, police declare. was stol-
en- from Oscar Wilson, of Houlton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

DAWES AGAIN HEADS BANK
Chicago-Charles G. Dawes, resign
ed head of R. F. c., was bank head
again today. He resumed his duties at
the Central Republic Bank and Trust
company, after election as chairman of
the board by directors.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
State Asks AntOists
To Protect Its Game

Harrisburg, Pa.-Governor Pinchot
personally has appealed to motorists to
protect game.
Careless motorists" are killing too
many valuable game animals. Pinchot,
an ardent conservationist, said.
Game commission estimates showed
100,O 900 rabbits and several thousand
pheasants killed annually by automo-
biles.
Pinchot recommended that a~utoists
dim their lights or slow up when they
see game on the road ahead of them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
LIGHT DOCKET
IN COUNTY COURT
THE PAST WEEK

The criminal docket in the Rowan
County Court last week was compar-
atively small, there being only p de-
PENDANTS before Judge Gooch. The
charges against the defendants were
docketed as follows:
Violation prohibition laws -7
Driving drunk
Larceny and receiving 4
Speeding
Other motor law violations 3
Reckless driving
Forcible trespass
Worthless checks
Evening star., 1932-04-04
|DorothyDix
Says
Look First
at
Yourself
What
Girls Should
Decree
tn Marriage

marriage?"
Well first should herself should deeply
i ideal and she wants him
keeps. 1 doesn't make what actually is
provided he womans taste in husbands
who models and who their
the
hey the bones
DE with just love with love
the first lad who
comes emotional flood has dried
what they thought the passion only mild
Can his society? his
telling
different from all other enjoy doing
Do
him? willing shabby clothes and do without the
which accustomed TO be with
NEXT your marimony
talent writing
There plenty should
happiness
adapabi themselves cold selfish
and ranna the who get them
wives.
change easily
ADAPT
all
think the Of wife and mother the finest and most glorious
one on
business proposition well sentimental
Generally happier she nr
with husband
is either to look to him down him
Choose because you VIII more Uas
and will not have to be bored having to SIT at nome
old husband with rheumacs work yourself to frazz trying 10
fappersh a who at least of
who takes you
his family live with and
felicity simply don't click. DOROTHY DIX
on Wednesday,
Evening star., 1932-04-04

he would and tramped off through the
Green Forest with the trap under one
arm. From time to time he stopped
to listen for sounds of his captive and
always heard them.
III take him way over TO the ledges, /"
thought he. There are all sorts OF
cracks and holes there and Shadow
will soon feel at home. 1t is so far
from the sugar house that there is
small chance that he will return there.
So no harm will have come to White
foot and his family and no harm will
have come to Shadow, and we'll all be
happy"
At last he reached the ledges. He
put the trap on a fiat rock and sat
down to rest for few minutes. He
could hear his little captive moving
about uneasily inside the trap.
Patience, Shadow; patience" said
he In just few minutes you will
be free. How do you like being a
prisoner? 1 hope it has taught you a
lesson, and that hereafter you will stay
away from places where you are not
wanted"
After a few minutes Of rest he
turned to the trap and slowly opened
the door He expected to see Shadow s
white form dart out and disappear in
one of the cracks. For a second or
two there was no movement. Then
there was the scurry of little feet and
out darted, not the white form of
| Shadow the Weasel, but a small per-
son in a red coat!- 1t was Chatterer
the Red Squirrel!
| Copyright, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-04-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and pop was taking walk be-
fore supper, and pop said, What day
this has been, what day.
Why, pop, what happened? I said
and he said, You wouldent understand
If I told you, you're too young to get
that much hard luck and dlsappolnt-
ment into your head all at one time
Suffice it to say that it has been one
of those days when everything l tried
went wrong and everything dldent
try would most aSsurantly OF gone
wrong if had tried it, for the simple
reason that that's the kind Of day 1t
was. he said.
Well G, pop, why did you try so
much? I said, and he said, The answer
to that is either yes and no, or else
that depends. But be that as it may,
I've had a day that I wouldent wish
on my werst enemy and I'm still down
cast. depressed and mizzerble, and
ready to fling myself into the gutter
for an indefinite period, and to cap the
climax a man named Gus 1ppsWlcn
advised me to buy shares in Finnish
Railways, so I bawt some and hours
later they we're werth 400 dollers less.
Never trust a man named Gus lpps-
wich, pop said.
But G, pop. it mite be some other
man by the same name, I said, and
pop sad, Never trust any man named
Gus Ippswich let that be one OF the
guiding principals Of your life. Can
bleeve my eyes? I don't bleeve 1 can
but I'm going to stoop down anyhow,
he said.
Wich he did and picked up quar-.
ter saying, Yee gods I've axually found
some real money, cant realize 1T. l
don't bleeve such a thing ever hap
pened to me before in my life, the
whole werld looks rosy once more, a
silver lining is peeping from behind
every cloud, and 1 hear herds singing.
You can even trust man named Gus
IppSwich if you do so on your own
responsibility, he said.
And he started to whissle and said
he would even of bawt me a ice cream
soda if he wasent afraid it would spoil
my supper.
Proving how much he dident know
about boys stummicks.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

week wouldn't make much difference
and while dollar or two sounds small,
over the course of a year it amounts
to quite bit-it amounts, say, to the
money for a new Spring outfit. or q
two-week vacation.
For the past year and q half I have
been working In an office for two den-
fists. One of them paid me $35 week
and the other, who had very little work
for me to do, gave me IS. So was
getting $40 altogether. About month
ago the dentist who gave me the S. said
that he wouldn't need me at all, and
the other cut my wages 10 per cent. SO
that now, I am only getting S31 so. I
face a Spring with no surplus whatever
to buy even hat or a pair of shoes.
1t takes all I earn just to live. And
I've been thinking how easy it would
have been for me to take out dollar
or two at the end of each week when I
was earning my $40. I shouldn't have
missed the 50, know, and now 1 would
have over 500. For that could get &
nice coat. dress, hat, shoes and gloves,
at present prices, and could face the
Spring and Summer with confidence.
"The dollar or two dollars, saved
systematically at the end Of each week,
seems so small at the time, but it does
assume large proportions when the
Spring approaches and you need new
hat and shoes. FRANCES"
And Against.
Dear Helen Woodward think saw
ing nickels is one of the worst things
a girl can do. The worst thing, from
the standpoint of mental outlook. 1t
makes you feel small and as conse-
quence your whole attitude toward life
and the things about you-and your
works small and narrow. I've tested
myself and know, at least so far as I
am concerned Certain weeks I have
kept enough free money in my purse
to feel liberal all week. Knowing that
had tn money tucked away in my purse
I would take taxis when it was raining
or when I was in a hurry to reach a
certain point. I would order sjust the
food that I felt I should have to give
me strength for the days work. I
would buy two or three magazines. I
would take my gloves and hat to the
cleaner.
"On the other hand, several weeks
I banked all the money I thought
could spare and left myself just enough
to get me through the week, by scrimp-
ing. Even though l was in hurry
would take trolley or the subway.
wore soiled gloves, went to the library
to read the magazines (but usually
Evening star., 1932-04-04
DED lWlE ClOlllI1C ". Burgess.

| tran. for it was made of box. and
now that the door had dropped there
was no way of peeping inside except
by raising the door little, and this he
would not do, for he knew how quick
Shadow is, and what amazingly small
cracks he can slip through. He could
hear some one moving inside and that
was enough.
Il won't take any chances by trying
to look in" thought he. I've got him,
and that is enough for me. Now the
first chance I get I'll take him so far
away that he won't come back. Then
those Mice will be safe
Late that afternoon when he had an
opportunity he picked up the trap and
started off through the Green Forest.
Are you sure you have got that
weasel2" called Farmer Brown.
"Of course I'm sure, replied Farmer
Browns Boy "You don't for min
ute think would take this long tramp
if I didn't know that have him, do
you? I can hear him moving about
inside now -
"All right, SON. replied Farmer
Brown Hurry back as soon as you
have let him go. There Is q lot of
work to be done"
Farmer Browns Boy promised that
Evening star., 1932-04-04

not have your muffin pans hot as was
done in the old method when the butter
was melted in the tins to save dirty1ng
an extra dish for the melting of the
butter.
Another time saver is this-beat the
egg, add it to the milk and combine
liquid and dry ingredients. This saves
an extra manipulation and keeps any
Of the egg from being wasted"
Here is a good recipe for graham
muffins. Sift white -four before meas
uring, then measure one cup graham
-four, one cup white -four, four tea
spoons baking powder, one quarter tea
spoon salt. Cream one quarter cup
shortening. add one quarter cup sugar
and cream again. Beat one egg and
add it to three quarters cup of milk,
Add the dry ingredients alternately
with the milk to the shortening and
fat mixture Beat enough to mix.
Pour into creased muffin tins and bake
at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve
hot with butter and comb honey or
orange marmalade or ounce jelly. Do
not increase the temperature for muf-
fins which have been mixed earlier
and chilled in the refrigerator. 1t
is better to increase the baking time
slightly
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Stars i'm Latest Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

sports berets made Of white jersey with
appliqued stars of red, white and blue.
1t is a simple trimming that you can
use on any sort of simple hat as well
as on blouses. scarfs and bathing suits.
There is no reason why you should
conflne your Interpretation OF the star
motif to the flag colors. Bright ra0
and blue stars may be used Just as ap-
propriately and sometimes more becom-
ingly on beige or cream color. Or you
may use green and beige stars on
brown foundation. The stars are
usually made as simple appliques cut
from firm material Felt or flannel
stars may be cut out in actual size and
left with unfinished edges while those
made from less firm material are cut
fraction OF an inch larger than re-
quired so that the edges may be neatly
turned under before they are applied.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.
Why We Day-Dream.
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

1t seems that day-dreams are their
own reasons for being. 1t matters not
to the dreamer if they be mere bubbles
bursting in the midst of a fuIlness of
nothing. While they last, they put
color into an otherwise monotonous
existence. That's the first reason for
day-dreams.
Suppose you go beneath the colorsd
surface of the day-dreams What do
you find? A betrayal of dissatisfactiola.
There never was day-dream THAI
didn't in some small way represent Z
sort Of self-deception. Day-dreams are
really our own magnified pictures Of
what We would like to be; a denial OF
what we are. So much for the second
reason.
Celebration plus a denial of dissatis-
factions is sufficient for the arousal
of certain emotional satisfactions,
which cannot otherwise be enjoyed.
Take away the capacity to day-dream
and the feeling of living would be
reduced to mere sensation of existing.
The fact is that most novels are
directed day-dreams; most music is a
companion to our moods; good poetry
is a substitute fer our unworded phi
losophies. Day-dreams, novels, music,
and poetry are fabricated from the
same material.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-04-04

neglected this) and toward the end
Of the week saved on my meals. a
"I can't tell you the effect on me both
mentally and physically. those weeks 4
tried to save nickels. My efficiency In
my work was decreased. Ny physical
strength was lessened.
And my whole outlook on life was
narrowed. seemed to be living an
existence Of how many nickels could
save by doing this or that, rather than
how much work could accomplish and
how quickly could do 1t.
I couldn't think Of anything except
nickels and dimes. There was no energy
left for anything else. CLAIRE.
Copyright, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Tint or Dye 1t At
Home With Tintex
And Save Money!
Perfect Professional
Results Assured

Millions of women restore
beautiful bright colors to faded
fabrics in their homes and ward
robes with Tintex!
Or give them new and
different colors just as easily!
Tintex gives any fabric any
desired color at less than the price
of postage stamp. 1t works al
most instantly without fuss or
muss or extra trouble.
And it does beautiful dye
ing and tinting with no streaks,
spots or blotches Just like pro-
fessional work!
See the Tintex Color Gard
at any drug store or notion coun-
ter. 35 colors from which to choose!
Try Tntex today and save dyeing
dollars for other things!
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tinter Gray Bor-Tints and dyes all
materials.
TIMEX Blue Bon - For lace-trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tinter Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material so it
can be dyed new light color.
Whitex-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yellowed white materials.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
My Neighbor Says:

The coolest part of the re-
frigerator should be reserved to
hold milk, butter, eggs meat pro-
ducts, milk products and perish
able fruits.
A delicious dessert may be
quickly prepared for the unex-
pected guest by adding any pre-
served fruit to sponge cake, which
has been cut in serving slices, and
topping it with whipped cream.
Very fine seeds should not be
covered when sown. Press firmly
into the soil with a piece Of
board. Mere contact with soil
is sufficient to promote germina-
ton If proper moisture is pro-
vided
To remove the odor of smoke,
put a basin of water in the room.
leave it overnight, and keep a
window slightly open. The air
will be sweet by morning.
Copyright, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Tablecloths.

When preparing to hem linen, save
all the threads that are pulled when
Strengthening the edge. Then, when
the linen comes to the mending stage,
use these threads you have saved to
darn it with. The result is that the
msnded place is scarcely noticeable
because of the linen thread being used
instead of cotton.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Egg Salad.

Rub the yolks of six hard-cooked eggs
through sieve over three-fourths cup
full of finely chopped celery, and mix
with enough mayonnaise favored with
one teaspoonful of table sauce to make
a moist mixture. Form into balls, each
about an inch in diameter, and serve
on a nest of shredded lettuce sur
rounded with a border of the egg
whites finely minced
Evening star., 1932-04-04

VIII sometimes prove TO not Oe So
Farmer Browns Boy.
TT does happen this way sometimes.
We are absolutely sure of thing
and suddenly discover that we are
4 very much mistaken. 1t doesn't
do to be too sure of anything,
Farmer Browns Boy had made a box
trap and set it just outside the door
of the sugar house. Then ne had
closed the door and gone off to collect
sap from the sugar NAPLES to be boiled
down into sirup and sugar. That trap
had been baited with a piece of meat
and set for Shadow the Weasel and
he hadn't any doubt that Shadow
would be caught.
Shadow is so bold that he will not
hesitate to enter that trap" thought
Farmer Browns Boy. He'll see that
trap. and he will investigate it to see
what it is and satisfy his curiosity.
He will smell that bit of fresh meat
and in he'll go TO get it. If he isn't
caught by the time get back I am
going to be nightly surprised
When at last he did return to the
sugar house he looked eagerly to see
II the trap was sprung He could see
1t from some distance away. and 1t was
sprung I've got himi' he exclaimed,
and hurried to the trap.
OF course, he couldn't see inside the
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Special Fried Potatoes.

Boil II small white potatoes with
their skins on, and when tender enough
to break apart, drain off the water and
dry them over hot fame, then take
of the skins. Dip each potato into
beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs
Have frying pan ready with hot melt
ed butter and brown each potato.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

ASHTON has made us all see
L stars, and we usually see them
befnre dark, beaming brightly
Il on a cTesS or hat or sports
:sckat designed to be worn in
broad daylight Many new fads Of
fashion are hard to trace to their
yources. But there is nothing difficult
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Veal on Toast.

Cook and cool one pound Of iean
veal Cut it up with one stalk Of
chopped celery, one chopped green pep
per. and two hard-cooked eggs. Mix
with one tablespoonful of mayonnatse,
one tablespoonful Of chopped pickle,
lettuce on toast or tf1inly cut bread.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Cheese Pufs.

Into one well beaten egg white fold
two-thirds cupful Of grated American
cheese, pinch Of paprika, and one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt. Spread
about o quarter of an inch thick on six
doughnut rounds Of bread Brown IN
a hot oven and serve while still warm
with afternoon tea or luncheon salad.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Shortcake Sauce.

Crate the rind of one lemon and
combine it with the juice of the lemon
and seven -eighths cupful of sugar. Let
stand for at least two hours, stirring oc-
casionally, then add seven -eighths cup
full of rich cream and serve.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

much OF the JOY
of living" People
with money don't
realize the sacri-
fees in good times
that a poor girl
has to make to
save m on e y-the
denying of things
like taxi rides and
shampoos and an
extra pair of gloves.
81 do { h i n k,
though. that saving
a dollar Or two a
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Counting Each Nickel.

Dear Helen Woodward: Good for
you. I'm glad some one knows that
when a girl saves money she can only
90 it because she deprives herself Of
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Saucepans.

Before heating milk in saucepan
rinse the pan with water. The milk is
much less easily scorched and the pan
will be easier to clean afterward.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

Smartness snugly molds the figure
In No. 277. Each line is fitted to
bring out the curves that are so i'm
portant today. A rever collar folds
over diagonaly on the wide-shouldered,
waist-f1tting blouse The hips are in
cased in fitted yoke that buttons one
sidedly and points its way downward
into full-length kick-pleat. The
skirt flares from incrustations inserted
just below the hipline. Sleeves are
snug, and have deep tailored cuffs.
No. 277 is the type of frock any
woman can wear. Designed in sizes
"a, 36, 3s. 40, 42, "A, IS and 48. Size
80 requires Al yards of 36-inch fab
ric, yards of 39-inch fabric, or 31s
yards of 54-inch fabric.
20 get pattern of this model send
Evening star., 1932-04-04
NANCY PACE
Muffin Batter Keeps in
Refrigerator
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Rather early in her married career
Lois learned trick from Nancy. Don't
leave the mixing of biscuits, mullins
or other hot breads for the last minute
Evening star., 1932-04-04

or mysterious about this prediction
for stars this season. 1t had its origin
b few seasons ago in the revived in
terest in nautical fashions which in
turn was due to the revived interest In
yachting and cruising, both here and
in Europe. Nautical emblems, which
of course included the conventional
five-pointed star, came to the front.
That was the beginning. Then with
the coming of 1882 came the Nation
wide interest in the Bicentennial ami
versary of George WaShington's birth
with a consequent interest in all pa
triotic emblemS including quite nat
urally the Stars and Stripes.
The sketch shows one of the new
Evening star., 1932-04-04
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CRISPY SWEET POTATO
BALLS,

Mashed sweet potatoes, 2 cups;
orange Juice, three-fourths cup;
butter, two tablespoons; brown
sugar, two tablespoons; salt, one
teaspoon; marshmallows, eight;
crushed rice or corn flakes, one
cup; deep hot fat, about two
cups.
SERVES 4 OR 8 PORTIONS.
Season well mashed potatoes
with orange juice, butter, sugar,
salt. Form ball of potato
around each marshmallow COM
pletely hiding it. Roll balls in
crushed fakes. Fry in deep hot
fat very quickly Fat should brown
a cube of bread in 40 seconds, or
register 800 degrees F. Drain on
absorbent paper.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes carbohydrates
tstarch and sugar. in large
amount as well as some fat. Lime,
iron, vitamins A, B and c present.
Can be eaten by normal adults
of average or under weight and
in moderation by normal chill
dren of IL years and over If fry
ing fat is of digestible quality.
Recipe because of its high D. lorle
value useful in diet to increase
weight.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Star
= a t t e r n S
Feminine Smartness.

Simplided illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD


enables her to speak NTH authority problems
the uogada
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Browns Boy Opens Trap.

The thing We know, or think we know,
viii sometimes prove to not be so.
Farmer Browns Boy.