davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-04

fhe chop house type of restaurant
may be credited to England-ans eer'
haps Ireland-for its origin. There
are today comparatively few left OF
the ones which were In their prime ID
e-prohibition days. There are, no"
ever, several old-timers, some OF them
in their original location, which serve
new patrons at lunch time and olo
and new at dinner time.
If want the best OF STEAKS o.
chops, or fish, or oysters, choose one
of these places where am certain OF
getting them. They will be OF the
best quality and broiled to bring ou'
the flavor to perfection. You can gel
baked potato worthy of the name
and french fried. hashed brown or ~
onnaise potatoes as they should De-
The selection of other vegetables may
be limited but they are usually wen
cooked. At one very small place
where the cooking is done In the res
taurant itself the spinach, for instance
is cooked to order and will be on the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-04
OLD CHOP HOUSE THING OF PAST
Once Popular Type of
Restaurant Disappears.
Bv EDITH M. BARBER

table in ten minutes. French fried
onions Is another speciality at this lit.
tie place also, cooked to your order.
You are certain to find oysters al
their best at chop house. At one
large place their oysters come direct
from Cape Cod and Chesapeake bay,
and you actually get the kind that are
listed on the menu. They will be
served as all good oysters should be-
opened and transferred to beds Of Ice
at the moment of serving. AT one
place there Is still the oyster bar,
where you can order half dozen or
dozen and eat them then and there
At the same place, If you order "oys
tiers" you may get seven Instead OF SIX
or as many as the plate will hold.
Desserts are simple, as you would
expect at an eating place of this type
where portions are large and food sat-
isfying.
Most OF the chop houses which are
successful today have their manage
ment still in the hands Of the family
or an employee of the original owner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-04

is what is known as 1.-The dead mans
button" Should the motorman relax
pressure on that button the train
stops. And maintenance men have to
be called to get 1t in motion again.
1t is impossible for a motorman to
run past station. II he fails to shut
off power and apply the brakes, a trip
does it for him. Nor can he pass q
red signal. that carrying with 1t an
automatic stop Also A train can be
keyed" past signal but that prac
tice is in disfavor because of the dan.
ger attached. motorman can pass
a danger signal, or ''red ball" as it
is called. by getting out of his compart-
ment and throwing lever. But he
must have an excellent reason and
know that the rules OF safety are not
being violated. Considering the num-
Der of persons carried daily. the safety
average is extremely high.
Many other New York workers see
little of the city In the dayngnt. mere
are those who are employed In conduits
and tunnels. Or they go down in man.
holes and do not come up until quit
ting time. Railroad men work under
ground in and about terminals. There
are underground business centers also
and the underground galleries of Grand
Central have number of men who
call them home. There are others also
who do not see daylight while they are
working though they are not under
ground They are under water-the
rollers in the caissons beneath the
| surface of the rivers.
! q, 1893 Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-04
Lights Of WATER :,
NEW YORK TRUMBULL

A subway express banged past
man in dirty overalls with red and
white lantern in his hand. He was
standing beneath ventilator ana
shaft of sunlight revealed his pall1d
features. he was a rackwalker-one
of the hundreds who spend their worK-
ing hours tramping along the long,
dark tubes alert for loose bolts, broken
rails or anything else that mign1
cause disaster or delay. Here ana
there they flash their white lights, the
red showing toward the rear, being
warning to approaching trains. On
them is heavy responsibility. over
the steel which they inspect, millions
ride each day.
There are thousands of underground
toilers in New York. The subways &C
count for an army. Dispatchers Of
fees are little boxes down beneath
the street level. Hundreds OF station
agents work in small platform booths.
At the larger stations, there are
guards who assist in loading and I'M
loading freight. They are the ones
who, when car seems full to burst
ing, pack in few more sardines
Porters get more sunlight than others
as they sweep the ENTHUSIASTICALLY
when the stairways are greatly crowd
ed and sweeping is extra difficult.
Subway track repair men make re-
pairs in bright light. 1t is artificial
illumination, however of such inten
sity that they actually toll in the spot
light. Between trains, they are IN
furious activity. They don't have to
be on the alert for danger A lookout
equipped with red flag, red light
and whistle keeps watch for them
At the approach of a train. he shrills
the whistle and the workers hop
Though they move quickly. they have
due regard for the deadly third rail.
of course.
Train crews in the subway seldom
see daylight, except for brief flashes,
except when they are off duty. Motor
men, before they are accepted. must
undergo strict physical examinations.
Then they are put through long
course Of training before they are al.
lowed to handle the controller. Yet in
the operation of subway trains, the
human factor has been eliminated to 8
great extent. On the controller handle
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-04
Pot Roast.

II tablespoon mixed spice
/ stalk celery
2 sliced onions
l teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon salt
tablespoon sugar
"a teaspoon curry powder
Y teaspoon KENNEL seed
2 quarts water
s pounds beef
u cup butter
Is cup -four
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-04

Air Commodore P. r. NJ Fellows
leader of the Houston Everest expedi-
ton. led his British comrades across
the peak of Mount Everest highest
mountain in the world. The photograph
shows a recent view of Mount Everest
made by members of the expedition
The inset shows the Marquis of Clvdes
dale, left, and Flight-lieut. d. F. Nc
Intyre Their achievement was the first
time man ever saw the mountain top
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-04
My Neighbor
===Says:-

do not have to pun very long lureau
out at one time. You are very apt to
leaves holes in the goods If you pun
out long threads.
To keep an enameled washing ma
chine looking well, wash the outside
with kerosene each week after the
washing is done, then wash off With
hot soap suds and dry with soft
cloth.
For dreaming shortening, wooden
spoon Is best. 1t does not bend. marx
the bowl or pan, or tnjure the hands
as metal one does.
Tough meat will be rendered tender
If a little lemon juice Is added to the
water in which the meat Is cooked.
Co. 1898 by the A, Assecated Newspapers'
Some of the walters have been there
for twenty-five or thirty years.
Rice Pudding.
u cup rice
2 cups water
cups milk
"a cup cream
l whole cinnamon stick
egg yolks
"a cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt
drops vanilla
Cook rice In water ten minutes until
rice is tender, add milk, cream and
cinnamon and cook in double boiler
ten minutes. Mix egg yolks, sugar and
salt and stir into this little OF the
hot mixture Stir this into the rest
of the rice mixture and cook five min
utes. stirring lightly with fork. Re
move from fire. take out cinnamon. add
vanilla and pour into serving dish to
chill.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
2 medium sized onions sliced thin
n cup butter or other fat
8 CUPS sliced boiled potatoes
tablespoon chopped parsley
Salt
Pepper
Cook the onions in the butter five
minutes until light brown. Stir IN the
potatoes and parsley and add season
ings. Cook three minutes. stirring
continuously. Let brown on the DOT
tom over slow fire and fold like an
Omelet.
Pot Roast.
n tablespoon mixed spice
| / stalk celery
2 sliced onions
teaspoon pepper
tablespoon salt
tablespoon sugar
| "a teaspoon curry powder
Y teaspoon KENNEL seed
2 quarts water
pounds beef
u cup butter
Is cup -four
Mix seasoning with water and sOal
meat In the pickle twenty -four hours
Remove meat and. roast In hot ovel
(5Oe degrees Fahrenheit) until brown
Remove from oven, cover with spice'
liquid and simmer gently two or thre
hours until meat is tender and remov
TO hot platter. Mix flour with melt
cd butter and stir into this the strained
stock Cook until thick and smOOtl
and pour over meat.
Quick Meal.
Broiled ham
Drowned sweet potatoes
String beans
Lettuce with ketchup dressing
Shredded pineapple
Coffee
Among the meats which can b
cooked quickly Is sliced ham. whic
can be broied or fried to a beautlft
crispy brown In ten or fifteen minutes
Sweet potatoes 60 very we'll with han
and If you have time to parboil then
TO pare them and to let them cook
few moments before slIcing you ca
brown them to advantage In the ia
left in the pan after removing the hal
TO a hot platter, or you may dip thel
In melted ham fat and put them besid
the ham under the broiler.
O. 1893 Bell syndicate. MI Service
r n .r>a~v
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
Cleveland Ri. 2 News

Mr.. Sam Tysn has returned to
A~nsonville. after spending a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. R. P. Wilhelm's father, Mr..
Martin, is spending a few days with
her.
Mr.. Robert Rogers from Elliot,
S. c., was a recent visitor of his
grandmother, Mrs. F. E. Stewart.
Misses Edith and Annabelle Ha-
ger, Jamie Knox, Fraices Jones and
Polly Wilson and Mr.. Graham
Knox were recent visitors of Miss
Ruby Johnson - Efr"-"-
Misses Helen Page and Kathrine
Summers were hostesses Saturday
eveninggt to a group of young friends
at Longs Lake.
Miss Johnny Canupp is visiting
Miss June Wallace.
Mr.. Robert Lazenby and Hoyle
Wallace are visiting friends in
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Steele were
Saturday visitors Of IFS mother,
Mrs. F. E. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Wilhelm
and Misses Sadie and Gladys Will
helm were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Benson near Wood
leaf.
Miss Estelle Wilhelm of States
vile spent. the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. N. S. steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
Mr.. Holloway Burton of Kama
polls spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Burton.
Miss Mamie Miller is visiting
relatives near Sta~tesville.
Miss Blanche Wilhelm who at
tended -Catawba College Summer
school is at home.
Miss Sarah Perry of Charles was
a visitor of Miss Rebecca Campbell
last week.
, The Pine Grove Sunday School
are going on a picnic Friday even
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

EPIDEMIC ALARMS O
The sleeping sickness epidemic
in the St. Louis region Of Missouri
has reached alarming proportions
with deaths nearing 50 and over
50 cases reported.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
CRESS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cress anc
family spent Tuesday in Char
lotte visiting relatives.
Rev. MI. and Mrs. C. F. Kyle.
and children have returned from
a delightful trip to the mountains
The Grace Luther League had ar
ice cream party last Tuesday nigh,
at the home of Miss Ruby Morgan.
Miss Louise Setter has been Wis
iting Miss Ethel Bassinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Altman
and Billy Altman and Mr.. and Mrs,
Gilbert Cress have recently return
ed after spending a few days va
cation at the seashore.
Louise and Duard Cress have
returned from a Ali club near
Swannoa, N. c. :
The Cress Grange degree team
went to the Crescent Grange Fri
day night and initiated As candida
tes, the largest number in the his
tory of the team.
Martha and Frances Cress visit
ed their aunt, Mrs. Paul Beatty in
Charlotte last week.
Miss Evelyn MENUS spent SIM
day with Miss Virginia Cress.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
G. GUNMAN is SLAIN

In a wild orgy Of shooting, Dock
Rogers, 45, negro farmer living
north Of Burgaw, was slain by :
posse which had surrounded his
house. He was forced into the
open when the building caught or
fire. Rogers had early in the day
wounded Mrs. Tom Piner and also
seriously wounded Deputy R. T.
Murray, Jr., when the deputy at
tempted to arrest him. After
Rogers death his body was seizee
and mutilated by a mob Of 200 Of
more.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
Virginia To Get Beer
To Drink 81 legally Labor Dag
and Vote on Repeal Oct. ;.

Richmond, Va. Virginia will
have legal beer on Labor Day and
will vote on state prohibition repeal
October 3.
Governor Pollard signd the beer
legalization bill at 1924 p: m. ap-
proximately twohours after it had
been placed on his desk. A few
minutes later he wrote his signature
on the Staples-E ggleston bill giving
the electorate a choice on October )
between retention of state prohibit
ton or a liquor control system.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

ing.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Kepley and
Mr.. Henry Easley spent Thursday
night and Friday at P. A. Johnson's.
Mr.. Easley, a blind man, helped
in music making in the services
held 5 nights last week at Provi=
dence by Rev. Kepiey.
Mr.. Henry Easley, a blind
though great musician, is to put on
a musical concert at league School
house on Sept. Sth. Every one is
invited to attend this.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
POUND MELON

Tarboro-The largest watermel=
on raised in the state, it is believ-
ed, weighing 121 pounds, will be
shipped to President Roosevelt by
Lee Ruffin, a farmer living near
here who holds the state cham
Pionship as a watermelon producer.
Ruffin has six melons in his patch
which weigh a total of $50 pounds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
PIGS GLUT The MARKETS

o"o 1A4A NZ1lNlNLlC
Since the~pkan ANNOUNCED sew
eral days ago BY Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Wallace at Washington
that thes4goyernment proposed to
purchase four million pigs ranging
from p to TOO pounds and one
million sows within 40 days., mid
western markets have been veritab-
y ggluttedAwith pigs-faster thar
the squea1ersseould be ,processed.
"A stemporary halt has beef ordered,
and an .so-lb Emit in wight fixed
The PLANS q sduce the supply Of
pork and to. build up = better
market price for the r%aisers. $s
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
SLEEPING SICKNESS IN EAST

Lynn, Mass.-A Ease Of sleepsng
sickness, the ailment which has re
suited fatally in a. cases and has
stricken 2SS persons in St. Louis,
Mo-, was reported here today. The.
patient was Miss Florence Gay, IL,
of LYNN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
NATIONAL NRA
DRIVE BEGINS

The national campaign to get
every citizen and every business
squarely aligned in support of the
NRA program for employment and
recovery opened Monday with over
100000 persons beginning the
house to house canvass.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
SCARED TO DEATH

Reserve, Kas.-Some horses, it
appears, can't take it" in this hec-
tic modern existence. One dropped
dead of shock at an elevator here
when a passing locomotive let OUT
"a sudden shrek.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
MADE SUPREMEs
:
COURT CLERK

Edward Murray, Nash county,
since 1882 acting clerk of the
states Supreme court, was named
by the court as clerk for a term of
eight years. He is the COURTS 10th
clerk in IA years of existence
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
KILLED BY
LIGHTNING BOLT

u An unidentified white ,m man,
about IS, was instantly killed
in Raleigh when he was struck by
a bolt of tightening. AT the time
he was leaning against a tree near
the city market.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

Ill., Fir - 49, PhoOsmh, chMhm MHopl Rmau@s
THAT the most powerful ice breaker in the world is the Canadian
L National a ferry SIS. charlottetown, which is shows above? This
ferry plies across the Straits Of Northumberland to Prince Edward
heavy ice foes that are carried into the straits by tide and wInd from
the Cult Of St. Lawrence. The ferry has between eight and nine
thousand horse power. She is 500 feet long, 1913 feet wide, has a depth
Of 22o5 feet and she can carry 796 passengers, 50 automobiles and six
teen standard freight ears.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
DROP

On December 81 there were 294
state banks reporting resources of
$212,156,o20. On June 80 the
number had dropped to 204 banks
with resources of $175 ,655,727, the
banking commissioner reports.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
- II
RED HEADED WOMEN
TO ENTER FAIR FREE

Sadalia, Mo.-Red- headed women
will have a special day al the Mis-
souri, Fair this month. 4
Prizes will be awarded 10 air reds
headed women, and they will be
admitted free Of charge to the cele-
bration. & l4s-%.s
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
II GEESE
FROM ONLY 16 EGGS

Buhl, Idaho-5eventeen downy
goslins from 16 eggs were Matched
here, according to Mrs. Ralph
Endia. One egg she believes had
a double yolk and Matched twins,
an extremely rare case.
N. c.. BANK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

l. Certain kinds of seaweed.
2. Revelation.
3. Burgomaster Burgermeister)
4. None,
5. Giuseppe Verdi.
s. Blood relation.
7. Distinguished British physi
cist.
8. American Red Cross build
9. English general in the Am
Revolutionary war.
10. The President of the U. s..
with the consent of the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
LOTS OF MUSIC
IN MELODY CRUISE

A millionaire playboy takes out an
unusual insurance policy against
marriage and for the prolongation
of bachelorhood in RKO Radio Pic
lures musical feature, Melody
Cruise" appearing currently at the
Apollo theater. with Charlie Rug
giles, Phil Harris and Greta NisSen
in the cast.
To insure his immunity from mar
riage, Alan Chandler writes a let
ter to his buddy Pete Wells wife
outlinging her husbands indiscre-
tons He mails the letter before he
and his pal embark on a voyage
from New York to the coast, with
instructions that it is to be opened
only in case of his marriage. Thus
he will ,penalize Wells if the
Tragedy" occurs.
Complications enSue when Chand-
Ter actually falls in love with a. fell
low passenger. To create a scandal
and compromise his friend. Wells
sets a willing siren upon Chandler
The latter continues his romancing.
until they both provide an exciting
climax trying to retrieve the letter
from Mrs. Wells.
Melody Cruise" is enacted with
song and rhythmic dialogue against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Max T. Krone was appointed director. Mr.
Krone came to Indianapolis from Cleve-
land where ne had been head of the music
education department of Western Reserve
university.
The conservatory is housed in four units:
The former Metropolitan school building at
Pennsylvania and North streets, facing the
Memorial Plaza; the old Ayres and Was
son homes on North Delaware street.
which contains the classrooms library, re-
ception rooms, orchestra rehearsal room,
and administrative Offices and the former
White home on North Pennsylvania at
Thirty-fourth street. opposite Shortridge
high school,
A great many changes have been made
in the organization of the conservatory to
provide for its new and enlarged program.
1t is the hope of the conservatory to pro-
vide for Indianapolis in the art of music
something of the same type of program
that is offered by the John Heron Art In
stitute in the field of painting, sculpture
and the allied fine arts.
The Art Institute and the conservatory
are cooperating this year in offering two
series of lecture-recitals on Sunday after
moons at the institute. One of these series
will consist of programs of violin and
piano sonatas by members of the conser-
vatory faculty.
The other series will consist of five song
recitals which will present survey of the
great schools of song literature. Some of
these recitalS will be given by members of
the faculty of the conservatory and some
by other singers of indianapolis and
Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Dance Week
Arranged
at Park
Hal Bailey and His Band
Furnish Music at River
side Park.

TRANCE WEEK. starts tonight
~ at Riverside amusement park,
and E. w. Mushrush, manager Of
the new dance palace at the resort
has arranged an unusual program
of events, with Hal Bailey and his
Collegians furnishing the music
each evening from 8 to II.
Tonight and Sunday night will
be 'whoopee nights" with fun fea-
lures on tap. Monday night, the
dance palace, as well as the amuSe-
ment park, are closed, but on Tues
day night ladies will be admitted
free.
Wednesday night there will be
prize waltzes, with cash prizes for
the best dancers. On Thursday
night employees of Mlrphy's 5 and
10-cent store will dance at River
side and their friends and patrons
of the store are invited to join in
the fun.
Friday night will be "Collegian
Night" with every other number a
fast dance"
On Friday nights program it is
expected the dancing of THE Har-
lem" will attract the interest not
only Of the dancers, but spectators
as we'll.
Sharing interest with the new
dance palace is the big Riverside
roller rink, which continues to be
filled with skaters. Manager Roy
Byers is constantly arranging new
features for the skate sessions.
Water and coaster rides are prov
ing popular this season.
Among the latter are the motor
boats on the lagoon and the racing
autos on the board speedway.
The big fun castle also is enter
tanning many visitors.
The Pretzel and the Dodgem like
wise are having a big season. The
new de luxe restaurants of Golding
and Grote are catering to the APP
petites and thirsts Of the Riverside
patrons.