davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
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safe to say that while the conversation
was going on coins were not cast into
the hand of the needy man by those
who were onlookers. In a miracle of
healing Jesus placed a mould of clay
over the sightless eyes and babe the
mendicant go, wash in the pool of
Sloan" Perfect sight was the result
of the mans exact obedience and the
power of the Almighty.
Then tongues began to wag and no
age has a premium on this kind of
procedure. The jibers tried to impli-
cate the parents when they did not get
a satisfactory answer from the man
SO joyously restored. Meanwhile in
all frankness glory was given to God.
In place of rejoicing, the temple au-
thorities cast him out. Then it was
that Jesus sought him again apd by a
gift of sight to the soul opened the ut
most glories of the Kingdom of God
unto him. The Golden Text has a uni
versal application? II am the light of
the world; he that followeth 1ne shall
not walk in darkness, but shall have
the light of life," John 8:12.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
u! R$ {!!!5 IL f%R :,
~JO1 IN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
DERMAL CYSTS

A disfiguring thing is a "wen." 1t
is a tumor on the head, beneath the
scalp. We find them more frequently
in women Of middle age or beyond.
They are painless, unless bruised OF
irritated. They are harmless, and their
chief offense is in their Disagreement.
No lady, no matter what her age,
wants to go around with a tumor of
the scalp the size of a small Irish po-
tato! and sticking up through her hair
which they generally do.
The "sebaceous CYST of the minor
surgeon is easily removed, with little
Inconvenience Oh suffering on part of
the patient. l use no anaesthetic in re-
moving them. I merely paint the scalp
over and about them with tincture of
iodine; then, with the very sharpest
of little knives, l make an incision
down to the sac, o. investing mem
brane of the tumor. The patient does
not feel any disturbing pain. Once
down to the white, shiny layer, l take
a blunt dissector and "shell the tu-
out" entire-an almost bloodless
procedure. Once the mass is out COM
the operation is over. But, if
slightest particle of the membrane
covering is left, the tumor is sure to
Care must be taken to get it
all.
Finally, I fill the space about the lit
tie wound with an insoluble, antisep-
tic powder, putting in plenty. The
puts On her hat, pays her fee,
and goes out smiling
It's SO easy to be rid Of an annoying,
teasing Disagreement. I have never
performed a small task that gave me
more grateful patients. Your doctor
knows how t o do it, so, when you get
sufficiently tired of your wen, go and
have him treat it by complete extir-
only successful way. Such
cysts contain only cheesy, sebaceous
matter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
Indian Chiefs Scalp
Is Family Heirloom

Fort Worth, Texas-The scalp of
an Indian chief slain by her father is
among the cherished possessions of
Mrs. Burch Young, of Fort Worth.
This heirloom and other trappings
taken from the dead warrior passed
into her hands recently upon the death
of her mother, Mrs. Ira Long, widow
of the former Texas Ranger captain
of frontier fame. Captain Long died
in 1913 at II.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
GRANGE
N E W s

Barber Grange held its regular meet
ing Thursday night, February 4, with
a good attendance. An interesting lit
erary program was given in charge Of
the lecturer, P. H. Satterwhite. The
regular meeting nights of the Grange
are the first and third Thursday
nights of each month.
Barber Grange now has an active
degree team. Mrs. ]. c. Barber is Mas
ter of the team.
There will be a box supper Satur-
day night, February 20, at Barber
Grange hall. The supper is sponsored
by the Grange and the public is in
vited to attend.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
SNMo
international Sunday School Lesson
for February IA
JESUS AND THE MAN BORN
BLIND
TObn Oil. 3O-38
John Oil, 1888
.v. Samuel D. Price, DID,.

Ken. Samuel II. Price, DID,.
Doubtless Jesus preferred to work
in Jerusalem as it was the center of
the worship of His beloved fellow He
brews. He also loved the great open
spaces and wrought therein as He had
opportunity, but He knew that His
atonement for the sins of mankind
would be effected in the Holy City.
AS on other occasions, crowds throng
about and there are plenty to ask what
they hope will be puzzling questions.
A blind beggar is in sight and the
query is raised about the cause of his
affliction, for they sought to relate all
present affliction to some sin in the
past. That question was answered in
the book of Job, but, as today, many
would rather raise questions than to
believe in the Lord.
Jesus did not look upon the man as
mere exhibit in the argument. 1t is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
A SHOT

Concord-Jack Deese, 70, was
struck and almost instantly killed by
slugs fired from a shotgun through a
window of his home in the Roberta
mill village. The homicide has all the
earmarks of gangdom and authorities
are leaving no clue unraveled. Belvin
and Luke Penninger, of Concord, and
Clyde Roberts, of Charlotte, suspect
ed of having a part in the case, are be-
ing held for Investigation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
nQkay
$aBB RUG EEBAR4ON@
MORALITY

In Mary Roberts Rinehart's auto
biography, My Story, occurs this ref
erence to petticoats:
"They had to be made, two or
three, very full and generally a
short flannel one to the knees. .
Not long ago a young girl of my
acquaintance was going through an
old trunk of her mothers and came
across brief bit of embroidered flan-
mel.
What on earth is this?' she de-
manded.
That? That was my flannel pet
ticoat for my wedding
"Whereupon the girl burst into
shrieks of delighted laughter. 1 smil-
ed when l heard the story" says Mrs.
Rinehart. Il too have somewhere Just
such a garment. l scalloped and m
broidered it myself for my wedding,
and l should bave felt q shameless NO.
ma WitbOut it,"
Julia Ward Howe, when a little
girl, grew weary from a long ride in
the family coach, and allowed her
knees to drop apart childwise. Instant
ly her father reproved her:
my daughter, if you cannot sit like
a lady we will stop at the next tailors
and have you measured for a pair of
Pantaloons."
The characteristics which distin-
CODE have differed widely in Differ
ent generations.
l remember the first girl l ever saw
who had cut off her hair. She worked
in my office. The president of the
company called me on the carpet and
wanted me to fire the young lady,
which l declined to do: To his way of
thinking, bobbed hair was a sure sign
of an abandoned
l recall the first lady whom l ever
saw lighting a cigarette. All of US who
witnessed the performance were sure
that she was no better than she ought
to be.
Only recently l ran across an old
copy of the Book of Rules issued by a
coeducational college a quarter of a
century ago. 1t consisted of thirty
pages of 'Thou shalt nots" and, hav-
ing prohibited almost everything, it
wound up with this blanket injunc-
ton:
I'm addition tx the foregoing rules,
students are expected to refrain from
card-playing, dancing and theatre-at-
tendance, and to observe the other
common rules of morality"
The Old Testament contains many
precepts, but in the book of Micah
there is one verse which is a summary
of them all. 1t reads:
He hath showed thee, o man, what
is good; and what doth the Lord re-
quire of thee, but to do justly, and
to love mercy, and to walk humbly
with thy God?"
This is the basis of all morality. This
is fundamental and unchanging.
But whether hair or petticoats are
long or short is nothing to worry
about.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
Hw to plAy 8ua@s
AUCTION and
CONTRACT
ARTICLE No. 4
Y Wynne Fer9uson
-rRAcrIcAL AUCTION sR1Doa-@

AUCTION BIDDING:
His partner dealt and passed, second
hand passed and he bid one spade.
When his partner overbid- with two
clubs, he correctly bid two diamonds.
His partner bid three clubs and he bid
three diamonds. This bid is doubtful
but, when his partner bid four clubs,
he should certainly have passed. He
never stopped to realize that such
bidding by his partner indicated a
most unusual hand, one of the. freak
type, and that his high cards in three
suits would be of great help to his
partner and that his partners club
would be Of little value to his own
hand, if he should obtain the bid at
diamonds or spades. In spite of all
these cogent reasons, however, he bid
four diamonds and all passed. H.
partners hand was as follows:
Hearts 6
Clubs A O. J, 10, 9, I, S, 4, 2
Diamonds -8,7
Spades-3
At clubs, they could have made f>s
odd, losing only one club and one dia.
mond trick, while at diamonds they
went down two tricks. 1t is a fine
example of what not to do with a big
hand. Play for the game, first, last and
all the time, whether the hand is played
by yourself or your partner. Always be
willing to concede the bid to your
partner when the bidding indicates
that he has a freak hand. In the han!
just considered, the dealer could have
saved a lot of trouble by making an
original bid of five clubs. 1t is a perfect
example of the pre-emptive OF shut-out
bid. If the bid fails, it will certainly
save game, so that in either event it is
a winner.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
Pass, pass, one spade, pass. Five
clubs and all should pass. An original
five clubs with the above hand is baG
because partner may try for a slam.
Pass in the first instance, but then bid
the full strength of your hand on the
second round.
AS a contrast to his bad bidding, the
player whose bids have just been
criticized played the following hand
very cleverly:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12

Lying people never "lay up" much
in goods or confidence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12

z, the player in question, was play
ing the hand at three no trump. A
opened the five of clubs. Z won the
trick with the king and led four rounds
of hearts, winning the last heart in US
hand. B discarded two diamonds on
the last two rounds of hearts. Z was
now in a position where he could make
two odd, but figured that if he could
force B to make another discard, he
might possibly make three odd by
making three diamonds or two spades.
At trick six, therefore, he led US ten
of clubs, forcing A to win the trick,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12

who thereupon led two more rounds of
clubs. B was now forced to make
another discard. He could have dis
carded either a spade or diamond. If
the former, Z would discard a diamond
and make two spade tricks. If the
latter, Z would discard a spade and
make three diamond tricks. 1t is a
perfect example of the Squeeze play.
Study the play of this hand carefully,
for it was cleverly thought out. It is
very unusual to win a game by leading
your opponents suit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
Puts Jerseys Drink
Sales At 100000

Trenton, N. J,-Federal Judge
Bouquin, of Butte, Mont, who is
sitting here, estimates there are 49,
100000 violations of the liquor law
each year in New Jersey alone.
Commenting in court, he made the
estimate, basing it on the statement
of the, district attorney, that there are
a least 10000 speakeasies in the State.
If each sells 20 drinks a day, that
makes about 100000 violations a
year, he said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12

CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE TEMpTs
APPETITE
1 cup milk
3 tablespoons grated chocolate
l teaspoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water
few grains salt
3 egg yolks
4 tablespoons sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
egg whites
tablespoons powdered sugar,
medium size pie shell, baked
Heat milk with chocolate mixed
with cornstarch rubbed smooth in
cold water. Mix in the salt and ado
egg yolks mixed with sugar. Add va
nilla and beat with rotary egg beat
er. Cook in double boiler until thick
and pour in baked pie shell. Make 8
merlngue of three egg whites and the
powdered sugar. Spread and pile ovel
the chocolate, and brown in the oven
ORANGE
Chilled orange juice, unsweetened
or:
Chilled orange juice sprinkled will
a little very finely chopped mint leaf
Orange juice topped with whipped
cream.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
Copyright. 1881, by Hoyle, Jr.

Auction is a game Of contrasts. One
hand will play we'll and the next one
badly; that is, on one hand you will
get ali the "breaks," and on the next,
everything will go wrong. 1t is a game
of such infinite variety that no player
can ever hope to master all its quirks
and turns. Even the best of players
lose their judgment at times and allow
their own hand to influence their bid
ding to their disadvantage when they
should realize that their partner has
an unusual or freak hand. The other
night, the writer noticed two examples
of this failure to be on the lookout for
the unusual or freak type of hand.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
AUCTION BIDDING:
The dealer, with the following hand:

AUCTION B1DDING:
The dealer, with the following hand:
Hearts = A, 7
Clubs-A, 9, A.
Diamonds "A, Q, J,S
Spades "A, K,4
Did one no trump. Second hand passed
and the dealers partner bid two hearts.
Fourth hand passed and the dealer bid
rwo no trump. When his partner bid
three hearts, the dealer failed to realize
that, if his partner had a justihable
three-heart bid, they had a sure game
in hearts and bid three no trump,
although there was no sure game in
no trump. The 100 Aces were too much
for his judgment and, as a result, he
vent down three tricks undoubled, a
net loss of so points on a hand that
would have scored game at hearts.
His partners hand was as follows:
Clubs @, 6,3
Diamonds = 10, 9, T.
Don't allow 100 Aces to impair your
Judgment.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
The dealer should bid two no trump,
and his partner four hearts.
The same player made a similar
error on the following hand:
Hearts "A, Q, 10
Clubs -none
Diamonds "A, Q, 10, 80
Spades A, Q, 10, 4, 2
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12

80 -
SpIcED HONEY CAKE
IL cup butter
l cup syrup
IL cup sour milk
1 egg
l IL cups all-purpose flour
IA cup cornstarch
IL tsp. soda
l tsp. baking powder
IL tsp. ginger
IL tsp. cinnamon
IL tsp. salt
Cream butter and honey syrup
Add beaten egg. Sift together flour:
cornstarch, soda, baking powder, salt
and spices, and add alternately with
sour milk. Mix we'll and bake in two
creased layer cake tins in a moderate
oven 375 degrees F., 20 to IS min
utes.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
RALLIES COMBAT
PARADE FOR BEER
Dry Demonstrations to Fol-
low Walkers, Says
Dr.. Wilson.
By the Associated Press.

4 by tne ASSOClaLeo freeS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 2e.-
Or. Clarence True Wilson told the Cen
eral Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church yesterday the drys of the
Nation Will counter Mayor James j.
walkers beer paraders next month
with rallies throughout the country two
days after the wet demonstrations.
He said the largest Of the gatherings
20 refute the stand of the New York
Mayor viii be held in the Municipal
Convention Hall here as the major
event Of the church conference.
He said he hoped Mayor Walker
would be exhibit No. 1" and lead the
New York parade, adding that the pro
hibition element of the Nation is mex
pressibly grateful to Mayor Walker for
vindicating truths they have espoused
for years"
Calls 1t Characteristic.
1.-The beer parade idea" he said, sis
rs much like Jimmy Walker and his
ideas Of craftsmanship as could be pos
sible. Walker has never done anything
more characteristic than to call the
lawless element to show themselves as
representatives of his type of admins
tration.
Poor Walkers greatest problem will
be trying to censor participants in his
parade. He can't keep them out and
the spectacle certain to be on display
will save the drys from reiterating an
age-old truth.
How must decency feel when it sees
O mayor, who has taken an oath of
ONCE to defend the Federal Constitu-
tion, calling upon rebels to parade their
triumph over a law which he has sworn
to enforce -
Views Hoover As Dry.
"There have been some mayors whose
administrations were so loose and low
that the underworld got the upper
hand, but Walker has the distinction
of being the first to make public his
own assortment
Prohibition cannot be upset this year
or in years to come DR.. Wilson said
and added that President Hoover was
irrevocably committed to dry law en-
forcement and any reversal of policy
would send him down to defeat more
overwhelming than that of Alfred E.
Smith in 1928.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Oysters Cure Anemia.

Oysters have recently been shown by
Levine, Remington and Culp, scientific
investigators, to be capable of curing
the nutritional arlemia of milk-fed rats.
The presence of copper in the oyster
is not new knowledge The studies in
dicate that the Inorganic elements
present in the oyster are responsible
for its hemoglobin regenerating capac-
ity and that the antianemic potency Of
the oyster can be accounted for on the
basis of its content of the three ele-
uaents, iron, copper and manganese.
An Observation-Disclosures Is to be
held at Blackburn. England,
Evening star., 1932-04-29

ems clothing as an aid to health, died
of complication Of diseases.
She devoted her active years to lee
turing against high-heeled shoes and
other apparel she held was destructive
to health.
Her husband, Thomas L. st. Denis,
an English inventor, died in 1918.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Fines" Endow Beds for Tots.

BY a system of fines" for salmon
caught, for stays and other game killed
and for not going to church, Mrs. j. L.
Wood of Hemel Hampstead, Scotland
has endowed two beds at Aberlour Or
phanage, Speyside. She has collected
1882 for third bed
Evening star., 1932-04-29
MRS. ST. DENIS DEAD
Health Exponent, Mother of Dar

Ger, Passes Away.
LONG BEACH, April 2s lP.-An ac-
tive life in the interest Of health,
halted four years ago when she fell
and fractured one of ner hips, ended
yesterday in the death of Mrs. Ruth
e. st. Denis, mother of Ruth st. Denis,
the dancer.
The 88-year- -old woman. who. prior
to the 1928 accident, toured the coun-
try lecturing on the freedom of wom-
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 G.N.SO.
1t was with a happy smile that
John Evans, 80, son of California
clergyman. today began the trip
to Sing Sing where he will spend
the next 10 years as a prisoner.
; Evans, sentenced after a plea
Of guilty to the attempted hold-up
of a drug store, admitted serving
a five-year term in San Quentin.
1t was the first time since he
ran away from high school in
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Scholarship to Be
GiUen by Columbus

Columbus University, 1914 Mas
sachusetts Ave. N. W., is offering
Q scholarship to either its law
school or school of accountancy
10 member of the local depart
ment of the Disabled American
Veterans
Applications should be sent to
the headquarters of the organiza-
ton, 228 Transportation Building,
by September 10.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Dramatic Club Picks
November Play Cast

The cast of peg O. MY Heart, "
the fall play of the dramatic
club of Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church, will include
Jessie Kimpton, Louise Stanley,
Pauline Whitacre, Margaret
Lord, Ray Collins, Lowell Hen
drick, James Heizer. Randolph
Belfield and Edwin Warfield.
The play is to be given No
.vember 4 and under the d.
rection Of Arthur B. White, of
this city.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Richmond Gets Post
As Building Official

Samuel L. Richmond, a Gov
ernment engineer, is to be build
ing inspector for Martins Addi-
ton, made up Of Sections Six
and Seven, Of Chevy Chase, Nd,
Ralph H. Chase, chairman of the
citizens committee, announced
today.
A subcommittee also has been
appointed to supervise tree.
culture and care in the district,
with Chase as chairman.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
LOOKS FORWARD TO JAIL

Denver, he said, he was able to
concentrate on work and keep
from falling into trouble. He
said:
Look at John Bunyan and
o. Henry. They probably never
could have written the great
stories they did II they hadn't
had time to develop their
talents in prison.
"And Oscar wilde wrote per-
haps his greatest poem in
Reading gaOl."
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
WRITING INKS

Carters KOngo Permanent Black Ink, ; Ozs, lOc
Carters RytO Permanent Blue-BIack Ink,
Ozs. .1Oc
Carters Blue Fountain Pen Ink, Ozs. .15c
Carters BEue-Blaek Fountain Pen Ink, z Ozs., 15e
Carters Black Fountain Pen Ink, z Ozs. .15c
Carters Red or Green Ink, III Ozs 81. 1Oc
Carters Blue or Violet Ink, ~ Ous. .. g. 1Oc
Carters Black India Drawing Ink. ...... Zoe
Watermans Blue-Blaek Fountain Pen Ink, 1Oc
Sheafers Blue Skip Fountain Pen Ink. .15c
Shea9ers Black Skip Fountain Pen lax. . .15c
Evening star., 1932-08-15

his bureau Is improving IN efficiency.
temperance education Is as necessary
as ever"
Blames Leaders for Example.
"The bureau has 1000 men with which
to apply the law who are rigidly re-
strained by rules of law You have an
army of ideas at your command, power
full, unrestrained, against whose influ-
ence there is no permanent barrier.
The problem of education. Woodcock
observed, was complicated by the fact
that I'VE are much more apt to initiate
than to reason"
What the prominent do, we are very
apt to try to do" he said. They ought
to realize the power Of their example"
Woodcock said the bureau has driven
the liquor traffic to cover. There is
practically no open sale of intoxicating
liquor in the United States" he said.
II do not mean to say it is not being
sold 1t is. The difference is that the
purchaser must seek it out"
In any just and comparative evalu-
alton" he added, "the national prohibi-
ton law is much better enforced than
the sophisticates realize"
Evening star., 1932-08-15
v. c. |. j. APPOINTS
/ STRATEGY BOARD
Girds to Battle Repeal.
Temperance Education
Urged by Woodcock.
H ths ASsocia ted Press.

h the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. August 15-OrganiZa-
ton of an informal committee by
leaders of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. in convention here, to
develop a policy of political action"
indicated today that. although unable
to indorse either of the two major
presidential candidates. the union
would not remain idle while the forces
of prohibition repeal seek victory.
The Political Action" Committee IS
composed of two Republicans, three
Democrats and Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin
of New York City a member Of the
newly formed Law Preservation party
in New York State The Republicans
are Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn.
N. Y. national president, and Mrs. Ida
b Wise Smith, vice president of
Des Moines. Iowa; the Democrats are
Mrs. Nellie Burger of Springfield, Mo;
Mrs. Minnie Welch of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Mrs. Mary Harris Armor
of Atlanta.
Center on Congress.
The strategy discussed by the COM
mittee would call for election of drys
to Congress, with the understanding
they would seek to prevent passage of
any resolutions to repeal or weaken
national prohibition.
However, should such resolutions