davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-22
Hon. o. Max Gardner,
Governor of North Carolina.

COVeTHOf OF NOrfb Caf011Nd.
My dear Governor:
The majority of the people of the
state, l am sure, approve your atti-
tude toward the proposal to call a
special session of the legislature. Your
determination not to the Gen
eral Assembly until and unless it be-
comes absolutely necessary is appre-
ciated, because it is unfortunate if a
special session must be held any time.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-22

In 1929 the Brooklyn Nationals and
Boston played a game which went rs
innings. That's the longest game by
] innings.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-22
By 7 Re'd
WE HEARD a little

s.
STORY THE other day
WHICH DIDN'T happen
b s. + s. 81 -
IN SALISBURY, but it
IS VERY likely to
HAPPEN If some of
THESE MEN about town
DON'T BUY a little
MORE LIFE insurance.
A few of
THE AGENTS might use
THIS AS a lever. Anyway
THE MINISTER was talking
TO THE widow in the
VEIN: "Ah
MRS. FROGGETT, we never
REALIZE THE value of
ANYTHING UNTIL we've
LOST IT." And she more
THAN PROMPTLY replied.
mo, SIR; but l shan't
REALIZE
HE s. insured"
I THANK YOU.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Electric Home Attracts
FAVORABLE Attention

Located just one square west
of Connecticut Avenue on beauti-
fully wooded Albemarle Street,
the Surety Realty Company has
erected and sold this week the
first of a group Of extraordinary
detached brick residences which
will ultimately become Washing
tons first all.electric community.
This new home is located at $500
Albemarle ST..
It is a center type house with
a spacious living room and large
covered porch to the right and
carefully planned dining room
and large solarium Cor sun par
lor to the left.
The all-electric kitchen is con-
veniently located Immediately be-
hind the dining room. This
kitchen is equipped with Gray
bar Crawford triple-automaticelec
trio range, Leonard electric re-
frigerator, an automatic electric
ventilating fan and an electric
clock. There is also a Hoosier
cabinet, double drainboard sink
and an adequate number of con-
venience outlets to which small
electrical appliances, such as per-
colators, toasterS and mixers, can
be attached.
Conveniently located to the left
of the electric kitchen is a good
size service porch. On the second
floor are three spacious and we'll
proportioned bed rooms and two
modern baths.
The third floor contains two
finished attic rooms which may
be used for many purposes.
Visitors who have seen this
house have been impressed with
the arrangement of the basement
which contains a built-in garage,
a separate laundry room, a large
recreation room with an outside
entrance and a completely segre-
gated fire-proof furnace room.
In the laundry room there is
modern non-oXygen consuming
fully automatic Clark electric
water heater.
Because it meets the require
mentS of the Electric League for
a modern electric kitchen a GER
tificate of award has been made
to this house. This certificate
now on exhibit in the kitchen will
become the permanent property
of the purchaser of the home and
will for many years add materi-
ally to the resale value.
With national women's maga-
zines all telling the story of the
advantages of electric cookery
most home makers now seek
ing new homes look for those
which are equipped with the fast,
The Washington times., 1932-09-24

cool, clean. convenient, auto
matte electric range. The cleo
trio refrigerator, of course, has
long since passed out of the lux
urv classification and has been
found a true economy and alb
solute necessity in the home of
today. The electric ventilating
fan adds to the efficiency of
workers in the kitchen because
fresh air is kept in constant cir
culation.
Realizing the advantages of
electric service in the home,
Nathan Sternberg, president Of
the Surety Realty Company, has
developed plans to erect a num-
Der of high-class residences fea
turing all electrical equipment in
this exclusive though convenient,
restricted residential neighbor-
hood.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Reddjustn1ent Seen
Steel Trades Need

Readjustment of the steel in
dustry to quality instead of
quantity production is Inevitable
Frank A. Sisco, editor of the
Iron Alloys Committee of the
Engineering Foundation, declared
in making public a report of
three years of progress on the
committees five-year program of
research. He stated:
Our researches make it
apparent that the steel indus
try has hardly scratched the
surface in research and de-
velOpment, in spite of indica-
tiOns that the demand for
cheap steel is gradually level
ing off, showing that we are
approaching saturatiOn point
in that phase of the industry"
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
CAFR|TZ HOMES
POPULAR IN
PETWORTH

The new Cafritz homes at
Fourth and Emerson Streets.
N. w., in the Petworth section,
are meeting with the approval Of
enthusiastic home buyers, accord
ing to a statement made yes
terday from the office of the
builders.
Modern in every detail, these
Colonial type dwellings contain
from six to eight rooms, embody-
ing the latest il home planning
and convenienceS, including the
step-down livin- room, completely
furnished recreation room and
two tile bathrooms.
All of the rooms are bright
and cheerful, with double floor
construction and hardwood floors
throughout. The kitchen is one
of the most interesting rooms
of the house, containing built-in
cabinets, folding dinette set, 8-foot
double drainboard porcelain sink,
frigidaire and inlaid linoleum
cemented to the floor.
There are several electric out
lets located at convenient places
throughout the house and a radio
plug in The living room. All Of
the rooms have bronze screens
and metal Misunderstanding
throughout, built-in garages and
one or two screened rear porches.
Recent purchasers of these
homes include James M. and
Anna C. OLeary, William D. and
Willie Rock, Walter c. and
Chrystle Poteet and Mrs. Jose
phine S. Beers.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
M|KKELSON To
BUILD HOMES

Plans for the erection of eight
additional detached homes in the
Beechwood section of Chevy
Chase. Md, were announced yes
terday by G.. F. Mikkelson and
Son, developers of this section.
The new homes, which will range
in price from $17,500 up, will
contain three and four bedrooms
and two baths with recreation
rooms, completely modern kitch-
ems, screened porches and spaci-
Gus living rooms with open fire
places.
Mr.. Mikkelson stated that his
recently completed homes were
meeting with such unusual sue
cess that actual construction on
the new group will be pushed for
ward at a rapid pace.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Own
Your
Home
Think It Over
Big Aid to Success
Materials Now Rising

A home of your own is the
best of all aids to success.
A mans strongest instinct
should be to create a home for
his wife and family.
Every man wants to get
ahead in the world.
There are no incentives to
thrift and the earnest construc-
tive effort that will put you
ahead, that equal the securing
Of a home Of your own.
Once establish such an in
centive in your life and the
world is yours.
Home ownership arouSeS you
TO action. 1t concentrates your
thoughts and efforts upon a
definite object. 1t forces you to
make your efforts continuous
and perSistant.
1t becomes a ruling interest
IN your life and makes the
lesser things take second place.
1t provides a haven in trou-
blouS times, safe harbor when
Ill winds blow. 1t gives you a
better legal status, financial
rating, and social standing. 1t
assures for you and yours a
tranquil and peaceful old age.
Decide on a home NOW!
You can save money by act
ing now, because construction
m a erialS are increasing in
price.
You can pay for it with the
rent money you are now throw
ing away. Any real estate firm
will be glad to explain how
this is possible and show you
homes in desirable residential
sections where living will be
both pleasurable and profitable.
Better still. take the family
out tomorrow and inspect the
homes advertised on this page.
You will be under no obligation
TO purchase and are sure to find
many new features that will
prove interesting to every mem
ber of your family.
IN NORTH WASHINGTON
Several handsome new homes
have just been completed in
Sligo Park Hills by the North
Washington Realty Company
during the past week and are
being opened today and tomor-
row for public inspection. Sligo
Park Hills is fast developing
into one of the most beautiful
home communities in the
Greater Washington area, and
If you have not as yet paid it
a visit, you have a real treat in
store for yourself and family
If you but take the short time
necessary for a Sunday or eve
ming drive through this delight
full section, which lies adjacent
to the new 600-acre Sligo Creek
Park in Montgomery county.
IN EVANSWOOD
The developers of Evanswood.
the bungalow community in a
park, which lies at the end of
Maple Lane, in Silver Spring,
Md, report that hundreds of
people visited this charming
spot last Sunday and inspected
the many new bungalows which
have just been completed and
opened for inspection. These
new bungalows embrace many
new and original ideas in home
and construction features, and
their location in this leafy nook
adds greatly to their attractive
ness. If you are inclined toward
a cozy bungalow set in shady
park, you will enjoy half hour
spent at EvanSWood.
IN MEADOWBROOK
In this beautiful section of
Chevy Chase, Md, will be found
the last remaining home of the
five which were placed on the
market through the office of
r. M. Hooker. This last home
is a handsome brick center
hall plan, containing six large
rooms and two tiled baths. It
is an exceptionally we'll planned
home set on a spacious lot.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
DIGNITY ALWAYS APPEALS

The formal type of house has
certain reserve and dignity that
appeals to many. If properly de-
signed it also carries an air of
stability and permanence-a sug-
gestion of substantial worth.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
COLONIAL TYPE PLEASING

The homelike quality found in
a we'll designed Dutch Colonial
house appeals to most people.
This type of house is quiet and
dignified. It allows the owner to
give his individual taste full sway
in furnishing and decorating.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
POPULAR MlsNOMER

There are many houses called
Dutch Colonial" through courtesy
and the shape of the roof, but
they would certainly puzzle the
shade of an early Dutch colonlst
if he should return to earth.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
SHINGLE WALLS HELP

White Shingle walls give pleas
ing effect in both color and tex
ture for suburban house; they
are refreshing in the contrast they
afford with the green lawns and
planting.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
CHIMNEY.
HELPS HOME

A stone chimney can be made
the main feature of the front Of
a house, and, laid up in vari'
colored stone, often gives the
house a more substantial, pleas
ing effect.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
GOOD INVESTMENT

A well-built house of good de-
sign, in a restricted neighbor-
hood, has always been a good in
vestment.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
ONE FEATURE ENOUGH

Often one single feature will lift
a simple house from the common
place and give it extraordinary
charm and distinction.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

for soldiers career. and he had peen
recommended to the King as "a very
deserving gentleman" But the KING
cnly laughed at him for youtnIuI oue-
burst of his in a letter to q proIner'
reprinted in London.
II heard the bullets whistle, NC
wrote after his first skirmish, ano, pc
lieve me, there is something charming
in the sound" George II sniffed; he
has not heard many, or ne "oulo iio'
think them very charming.
Braddock's young aide was WeicoHleu
as a hero in Philadelphia ana NeW
York. In his festive progress ne WEN
to "routs' and recompenseo Nnooe :,
Island landlord GA for "a ooWle Droke;
But the Winthrops Of Boston cnerlsn
an unbroken bowl from which the vlr-
ginia colonel drank punch. IN MS cash
account he debited himself Tor tne loss
of s shillings in card game WIN new
Workers, but the cavalier Jared worse
with the round-headed Puritans IN Bos-
ton, who beat him to the tune OF t4
Boston entertained greatness un-
aware for IL days, her guest attending
sessions of the General Court ana DIN
ing with Gov. Shirley. But the gov
ernor had no power to set provincial
above any regular officer with King s
commission The Colonial colonel had
lost the central object of his long jour-
ney, and two years afterward he was
wishing he were sent home" where he
could appeal directly to the King him
self.
THAT earliest Of washington's three
visits to Boston was significant both in
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BY JAMES MORGAN.

BOSTON, March 1s (N.A.NA).-As-
tride a horse resplendent in London
harness, attended by two aides in mill
tary reealia and two servants in his
white and scarlet livery, their mats
laced with silver, the 24-year-old Col.
George Washington came riding into
Boston town on late February day In
1756.
From narrow Roxbury Neck his gayiy
Cecked little cavalcade logged down tf,~
twisting road some day to bear his
name, until they came to the old cor
ner whose now venerable brick gables
were even then more than 40 years old
Turning into Schoolhouse lane. they
reined up at the CromweI's Head, Win
its low-swung tavern sign.
Presently the tall young stranger
sauntered forth to pay his respects to
the royal governor at Province House:
The steeple of Old South Church looked
Evening star., 1932-03-18
HYATTSWLLE HIGH
TO GRADUATE 1856
IS Boys and 80 Girls Are
Is Listed by Principal to
Get Diplomas.
anecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March ia
record class of 1876, including Sc boys
and 30 girls, is expected to graduate
from Hyattsville High School at COM
mencement exercises June II, it was
announced today by Prof. K. j. Morris,
PRINCIPAL of the school The class is
considerably larger than any in the
schools history.
The prospective graduates, listed for
County Supt. of Schools Nicholas Orem,
follow:
Boys-William Baker, Robert Baker,
Stanley Barrett, James Beall, Junior
Bealor, Andrew Beveridge, Arthur Bud
dington, Edward Carr, Owen Chaney,
Charles Childress, Joseph Clark, Rich
ard Collins, william De Graffenrled,
George Downing, John Ford, William
Garman, Charles Graefe, Ewing Cup
ton, Francis Green, Carl Hatcher,
Thomas Hayes, Ralph Huestes, Warren
Kidwell, Stanley Herman, Sidney Lanler;
John Lynham, Harvey Love, Rlcharo
Lutz, William McClay, John Mcknight,
Charles Mcleod, Cary Miller, ParKe
Mears, Arnon Mehring, William NeeS'
Norman NeitZey, Ernest Newman, VIII
lard Nusbickel, Aubrey Parker, JACK
Reisinger. Ashby Ritchie, Andrew ay; Rney;
James Limmer, Robert Ross, Russeli
Rowell. Charles Schwartz, Edward
Shegogue. Jack Slinkman, Samuel
smith. william Stanton, Allen Thrift,
.Tohn tucker. Samuel Townsend, Hugo
VolIberg. Cornelius Whalen and Elwyn
Woodward.
Girls-Marie AK, Margaret Alexander.
Henrietta Barbot, Florence Bearosley,
Ada Behrens, Edith Brecholl, Jessie
Brown, Audrey Bosher, Dorothy Carson,
Margaret Clayton, Frances Coburn,
Irene Chilcoate, Pearl Duley, Dorothy
Ecklof, Sara Farr, Kathryn FelSer,
Nora Fenwick, Julianna Fisher, Ruth
Gale, Louise Gerhardt, Marjorie
Gruver, Gertrude Guide, Virginia Good
en-, Jane Gibson, Grace GREENWOOD,
Katherine Hardy, Janice Howard,
Marie Howard, Anna Horn, Nora Jonn-
son. Jeanette kennedy, Valerie Kinche-
loe. Rita Kessler, Winifred Kerstetter,
Hildegard Krump, Mildred Lee, Rose
Lee. Beatrice Lamkin, Norma Lynham,
I,eona LYNN, Edith Luther, Louise Mad
dox. Elizabeth Maxwell, Jean Miller,
Ruth Morris, Marjorie Marks, Edna
Nav. Cecilia McNfanon, Dorothea
McMahon, Marguerite Middleton, Cath
crime Mollohan, Edna Moran, Pearl
Mullen, Mary O'Brien, Dorothy Owen,
Rose Pincus, Claribel Pierson, Esther
Pyles. Betty Russ, Ida Mae Riley
Norma Redmiles, Joan Rymer, Mary
Steele, Dorothy Smith, Naomi smith,
Imogene Stalcup, Margaret Starr, Mary
sutton, Blanche Scheele, ALA Mae
Sessums, Elizabeth Seymour, Florence
Stringfellow, Laura Stuart, Mary
Trageser, Marcella Urquhart, Mllicent
Wenzell. Irma Waldrop, Olive Watts,
Norma Watson and Lalide Wilmington.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Along Washington's Path
First President Resendsnt London Fnery When He Rode
Into Boston Town-W ecored to phi1ade1bh;a
and New York.

down upon Prince Charming, his long
hair caught in queue and inclosed in
bag, lacy ruffieS dangling from the
stock about his neck, a white-lined
scarlet cloak over his blue and buff
uniform and golden -hilted sword.
Why came that gorgeous youth so far
in the depth of that Winter long ago?
With Braddock's appalling defeat, the
emboldened Indians surged upon the
undefended frontier of Virginia and
Gov. Dinwiddie summoned Washington
to take command of its defense.
Only a Colonel Then.
But he was only colonial colonel,
whose authority stopped whenever a
captain happened along with a COM
mission from the king, and his fellow
officers asked him to carry his protest
and their to Gov. Shirley Of Massachu-
setts, chief over the mil
itary forces Of all the colonials.
Washington had passing ambition
Evening star., 1932-03-18

the purpose that brought him and in
lts erect upon him. In that I,00o-mile
round trip by horseback he was seeing
America first, when all roads of travel
and trade led to England and few COL
cnists adventured through the wilds or
across the bridgeless waterways that
divided the colonies one from another.
He came into contact with the leaders
ana conditions Of world hitherto un-
known to him, who never had been in a
town Of 5000 until he looked in wonder
upon Philadelphia and Boston, each
with a population of $4,000, and upon
its 10000
washington was spurred along the
Journey by a wounded vanity Of rank,
put also by an affront to a newborn
pride OF nationality which was begin
nlng TO stir the depths of his suboon-
sciousness. All unknowing, he was on
the same errand that would bring him
back to Boston again 20 Winters after
ward, IN March, 1776, to assert the
proposition that An nerica was not subcr-
dlnate to England but her equal.
Copyright. 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
ShiDmentS of Daln1 ni1 from the Meth
Evening star., 1932-03-18
FEDERAL WHEAT SHIPPED
TO FEED LIVE STOCK
Red Cross Chairman Advises Senate
Committee of 73O, 900 Bushels
Sent Northwest.


John Barton Payne, chairman Of the
American Red Cross, informed Chair
man McNary of the Senate Agriculture
Committee yesterday that 100000
bushels of Government wheat have
been shipped into the Northwest States
for live stock field.
The Red Cross ofhcial, who Is in
charge Of handling the 10000, 900
bushels of wheat recently voted by
Congress for the needy and for live
stock feed, also reported applications
for 124,416 barrels Of flour.
Payne said 22,450 barrels Of -four
have been shipped to various localities
for the destitute.
Applications for flour from the Red
Cross chapters were reported as
follows: Eastern States, $3.50 barrels;
Middle West, 43,475 barrels, and
Pacific States, 17,211 barrels.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BIBLE READING URGED
Bishop Mcdowell Tells Lenten
Gathering Need of Understanding.

Every one should read and reread
the scriptures in an effort to under
stand fully and interpret their mean
ing, Bishop w. F. Mcdowell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church declared
yesterday in Lenten services at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The clergyman said many people are
prone to be so familiar with the Bible
they lose sight Of the real significance
Of its passages. He suggested they
cultivate the habit Of reading forward,
backward and sideways" in order to
overlook nothing.
For example, he said he had inter
preted the passage, BE not weary In
well-doing' as meaning Never grow
tired of doing what is right"
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Shipments Of palm oil from the Meth
erland East Indies last year were 81 per
cent greater than in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Finding of high-grade gold ore on the
shores of park lake almost in the CEN
ter of Forbes, Australia, has caused a
gold rush in the city.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
SPRING CHECK-UP
HELD SAFETY NEED
A. A. A. Warns Motorists to
Prepare for Change in
Driving Conditions.

Pointing out that attention to the
mechanics and tires of the automobile
at this season will add to safety ON the
highways and save car owners millions
of dollars in repair bills, the American
Automobile Association today warned
motorists to prepare their cars for the
change from Winter to Spring driving
conditions.
The national motoring body esti-
mated that more than $50, 900, 900 will
be Immediately diverted into business
channels if the owners of some a.
100000 passenger cars spend an aver
age of only SO each to prepare their
automobiles for the touring season.
Overhauling Needs.
Spring overhauling," said the A. A.
A., should include more than merely
draining the anti-freeZe from the car.
1t should include thorough cleansing
of the cooling system with a soda solu-
tion to remove scale and rust Many
motorists are finishing off the Spring
cleaning by putting into the radiator
one of the new solutions perfected to
prevent rust and corrosion and thereby
adding to the mechanical efficiency of
the car.
IN addition, the fan belt, hose and
pump should be tightened; body bolts
should be checked for wear; wheels
aligned; the steering mechanism and
brakes tested and adjusted; headlights
made ready for more night driving; the
carburetor set to function efficiently
in hot weather and the generator ad-
jlsted for the lower charging rate re-
nuired in Spring and Summer. The
tires should also come in for attention
as sudden bloW-outs and punctures fig
ure largely as a cause of accidents. The
coming of warm weather accentuates
tire weakness.
The A A. A. statement continues:
Other Requirements.
attention to the cooling system is
ef narticular importance. To leave the
anti-freeze in the car after the advent
of warm weather is comparable to the
danger of allowing the car to freeze.
Motorists should realize that overheat-
ing is one of the principal causes OF
engine trouble, including scored cylln-
deTs piston seizure, bearing destruc-
ton and valve deterioration.
AFTER draining the antt-freeze, the
wise motorist will flush out the cooling
system with one of the many prepareo
solutions nov on the market. II the
car owner does the job hlmsen, ne
will find the following procedure help
fui. Run the motor at idling speed
until it is warm and then open the
cocks to let the water drain, after which
the cocks should be closed, Then pour
into the radiator cleansing solution,
again starting the engine at a slightly
faster rate to assure circulation OF the
solution through the cooling system.
Ths end of the job is to flush the cool
ing system with enough clean water
to remove the soda or salt In the soiu-
ton used for cleansing. 1t Is also ad-
visable to check the radiator and pump
connections and have any leaks quick
" repaired"