davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
Bill
Sent To Solons
By President

President Roosevelt Thursday
transmitted the following message
to the Congress:
"To the congress
THE steam railways still con-
stitute the arteries of COM
merce in the United States.
"At this time, however, available
traffic is not sufficient prohtably to
utilize existing railway facilities
and the supplementary facilities
provided by new forms of trans
p~ortation.
"Our broad problems is so to CO.
ordinate all agencies of transpor-
tation as to maintain adequate ser
vice.
II am not yet ready to submit to
the congress a comprehensive plan
for permanent legislation.
II do believe, however, that three
emergency steps can and should be
taken at this special session of the
congress.
"First, l recommend the repeal
of the recapture provisions of the
interstate commerce commission
act.
"The commission has pointed out
that existing provisions ate fun-
workable and impracticable.
Second, railway holding COM
panies should be placed definitely
under the regulation and control of
the interstate commerce commits
sion in a like manner as the rail-
ways themselves.
'Third, as a temporary emergen-
cy measure, I suggest the creation
of a federal coordinator of trans
portation who, working with
groups of railroads, will be able to
encourage, promote or require &C
ton on the part of the carriers, in
order to avoid duplication of SER
vice, prevent waste, and encourage
financial reorganizations.
Such a coordinator should also
in carrying u this policy, render
useful service in maintaining rail-
road employment at a fair wage.
1.-THE experience gained during
the balance of Ills year will great
ly assist the government and the
carriers in preparation for a more
permanent and a. more comspre-
hensive national transportation
policy at the regular session of the
congress in 1884.
"(Signed) Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
1.-THE White House, May 4,
1888"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05

Yerkes and Harvard Observatories,
while Westinghouse will take control
Of the demonstration at the Allegheny
and Urbana observatories. Transmits.
sion of the star impulse will be ove1
the lines of the Western Union Tele.
graph Company. Engineers have also
arranged for a national radio broad.
cast Of the opening ceremonies.
The program is scheduled to get
under way at about 9:15 p m, East
ern Standard Time, when all four tele-
scopes will point their lenses toward
Arcturus. The beam will then be TO-
cused on a tiny photo-electric cell at
the "eye end" of the instruments,
where it will be ampliied and trans
mitted over communicating telegraph
lines to receiving apparatus on the
Exposition grounds.
In each observatory a photo-electric
tube and amplifcation equipment will
be provided to operate a relay closing
circuit in the telegraph line. A radio
broadcast receiver, tuned in to the
Exposition opening program, will no
tify the operator when to allow his
telescope to project the stars light
on the electric eye, the impulse OF
which will close his local circuit to
the wire.
Acting as liaison officer between the
various agencies is DR.. Philip Fox,
director of Adler Planetarium.
Location Of Star
To locate the star in the summer
evening skies is a simple matter. First
find the Great Dipper constellation,
and follow the curve Of its "handle'
for about the same distance as the
handle and there will be seen a bright
" glowing star, Arcturus, which is at
the lower end Of the kite-shaped con-
~stellation Bootes.
Facing the north, the sky-gazer will
also observe the brilliant conjunction
Of the crescent Moon, Jupiter and
Mars, to the west of Arcturus at about
the same distance that star lies from
the top Of the Big Dipper.
It was the imagination Of the an
cient Greeks that gave Arcturus its
name. The name mean "Watche1
of the Bear" because it is contiguous
to the constellation, of the Great
Bear, and appears to be guiding the
course, or acting, in a sense, as a
guardian Of the Great Bear which is
formed by Ursa Major.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
Statewide Law
Relating Paying
Of Witness Fees
Wines Who Has Fees Coming
MIST Apply Same On Pay
ment Taxes, If Dne
IN CRIMINAL CASES
Cork Bird Commissioners Re-
.9nired Go Cpsr bills OF Cost
For Tbs Purbo,e

a bill enacted by TIL North
Carolina General Assembly relative
cost in criminal actions is of gen
cral interest. This bill is effective
in all counties of the state and is
as follows:
An act to require the fees for
which a county is liable under arti-
Gle $, chapter p, consolidated
statues, to be applied upon the pay
ment of axes.
The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact:
Section l. That whenever a bill
OF costs in a criminal action is
presented t any Board of County
Commissioners in any county of
the State for payment, as provided
in Chapter p, Article s, of the
Consolidated Statues, and the said
bill is ordered to be paid BY the
said County Commissioners, it
shall be the duty of the Clerk of
said Board, before issuing any ord
ers for payment of the sum set Que
In said bill, to ascertain whether
any person to whom any amount
Is due on said bill of costs, is in
debted to the county for taxes.
and if said person to whom said
order is payable is SO indebted, the
order shall state in its face, Pay
able only on taxes due-
county," and upon presentation
of such order to the sheriff or tax
collector, said sheriff or tax col
lector shall give said taxpayer IRE
dit for the sum designated in SAID
order, and the said sherig o tax
collector shall be entitled to re-
ceive credit for said sum so paie
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
Roosevelt
Record Shows
4 Bills Passed
Banking, Economy, Beer And
Forest Conservation Job Relief
Signed By Him

Washington.-The end of The
second month of Franklin D
Roosevelt's Administration find.
his emergency program of legisla-
ton far advanced. This is thu
status today:
Laus Enacted
Emergency bank and gold con-
troll act.
Veterans and other 5000, O00,-
900 economy act.
Legalization of 81 beer.
Creation of forest conservation
corps.
Pending Bills
Farm relief-fartm mortgage
imitation bill, passed by both House
and Senate, going to conference
Monday for adjustment of amend
ments.
Relief bill, carrying $5oo,ooo,-
900 for grants to States, passed by
both branches but must be pass
ed by Senate.
Home mortgage refnancing bill,
2 1000, 100000 bond plan, passed
by House, waiting Senate action.
AWaits Senate
Muscle Shoals government oper-
alton and Tennessee river develop
ment plan, passed by House and
waiting Senate action.
Securities regulation bill, report
ed to Senate by Banking Commit
tee, still in House committee.
Thirty-hour week bill, now on
Administration program but pro-
baby acceptable with minimum
wage and production control adj
ditions. passed by Senate. now be-
ing rewritten in House Commit
tee.
Glass permanent bank regulation
bill, in committee being adjusted
to meet Administration ideas in
deposit insurance feature.
Appropriation bills: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, much cut from
previous years, passed by House,
in Senate Committee. For the in
dependent offices, cut more than
half a billion and carrying new
broad economy powers, pending in
house Appropriations Committee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
IA WEEKEND AUTO
FATALITIES

At least four North Carolinians
were killed by autos last weekend.
Lorenza R. Williams, 2e, Green's
boro, lost control of hi, Car on a
country road. 1t turned over, pin
ned him underneath an! his chest
was pierced by a piece of tie wind
shield. Larkin [ Sanders, Al, also
of Greensboro. was hit and killed at
Method, near Raleigh by Il passing
car as he stepped out Of a taxi
Clarence Hinson, 10, of Chadbourr
died Saturday morning after a light
truck he was driv ng to Whining
ton sideswiped a fertilizer truck
and was wrecked. A. ]. Merritt
}Kenansville merchant, was killee
and four were hurt in a triple
wreck near that place Saturday
night.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
State Highway Patrol
Revenue
Department OF State

Two statewide bills introduced
in the North Carolina General As
sembly by Senator H. L. Ingram
and which have been ratified anc
made a part of the laws of the
State are those transferring the
State Highway Patrol to the Rev
enue Department and placing ad-
ditional duties on the patrol; anc
the other relates to transfer of
title and license to motor vehicle,
as upon inheritance, devise or be-
quest.
The law relative the State High
way Patrol provides that effective
April lst, tH= Highway Patrol,
having been transferred to thu
Revenue Department as of thai
date, members thereof took ove1
gasoline and oil inspection ane
checking measurements of pump
and containers for measuring SARGE
This law does away with state i'll.
spectors having as their only dutie
this inspection work and places i
upon the Highway Patrol without
additional pay, thereby saving al
item of approximately $4,000
year.
The act relative transfer ut It'll.
and license to motor vehicles is a
follows:
Sin the event of transfer, a.
upon inheritance, devise Of be
quest, the Department shall, upor
receipt of a certified copy of
will, letters of administration, ant
or a certificate from the Clerk O.
the Superior Court showing tia
the motor vehicle registered in tn
name Of the decedent owner ha
been assigned to the widow as
part of her years support, trans
fer both title and license as pro
vided in Subsection (d)."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
O the first time in his
II tory, man will reach

o the first time in his
tory, man will reach
l. into the far expanse be-
yond the solar system to
harness the energy Of a star
for the opening Of a great
exposition, when Chicago's
1888 Worlds Fair-A Cen
fury of Progress launches
its spectacular lighting dis
play on the night Of June l.
The theme of the Exposition
that Of mans progress by
the application Of science to
industry will thus be truly
symbolized with history-mak-
ing ceremonies, in which the
Star Arcturus, 240 trillion miles
distant from the earth, or 40
light years, will actually throw
switches controlling amazing
combinations Of light.
That science can delve into the vault
Of heaven for the impulse necessary,
will challenge the imagination Of
throngs assembled for the opening, or
who will listen to national radio
broadcasts. Here will be dramatized
the advancement made by science dur
ing the past century, and perhaps
forecast wonders to be revealed in the
future.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05

with marriage license in his office;
that the fee for the filing and in
dexing said certificate shall be fifty
cents; Provided, the failure to file
said certificate shall not invalidate
the marriage.
Section 2. That all laws ano
clauses of laws in conflict with the
provisions of this act are hereby
repealed.
Section ;. That this act shall b
in full force and effect from ane
after its ratification.
In the General Assembly, reae
three times, and ratified, this tho
18th day of April, 1888.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
EXONERATED FOR KILLING

A coroner's jury at Fayetteville
exonerated Sergeant ]. B. Garrett
military policeman, for shooting
and killing Private Lacy Kirby
when the latter resisted arrest fol
raising a disturbance in the Cum
berland county home of Billie
Spray. Both soldiers were stationed
at Fort Bragg.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
Star Beam Will Open Chicago's Worlds Fair
Arcturus Harnessed for Exposition Premiere

| Arcturus was singled out from the
heavenly galaxy as the guiding star
of the Fair due to its historical sig
%niticance in the march Of events in
Chicago's progress. Rays that left
the star 40 years ago, at the time the
| World Columbian Exposition opened,
have been travelling through space,
10000 miles a second, and will reach
/ Chicago at the very time A Century
Of Progress opens its gates to the
world.
Scientists Cooperate
Foremost scientists and engineers,
working with four astronomical OBJ
servatories in various sections Of the
United States, have made possible this
amazing demonstration of mankind s
triumph over space and time. Months
Of research, the construction and ad-
justment Of delicately sensitive %instruz
ments, have gone into the working out
Of plans.
Technicians and engineers Of the
General Electric Company and West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company have been cooperating for
months in completing arrangements.
DR.. Edwin B. Frost, former director
Of Yerkes Observatory at Williams
Bay, Wis, one Of the greatest Of hv-
ing astronomers, conceived the idea
that it would be entirely possible to
capture the rays Of Arcturus for the
unique Fair opening.
Acting upon his suggestion, spon-
sors of A Century Of Progress called
together a distinguished group Of SCI
entists and astronomers. Otto Strive,
now director Of Yerkes Observatory;
Harlow Shapley, director Of Harvard
Observatory, Cambridge, Mass; Rob.
ert Baker, director of University of
Illinois Observatory at Urbana; and
Frank 9. Jordon, director of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh Observatory at
| Allegheny, Pa, were enlisted to enact
| this dramatic event.
Arrange Broadcasts
General Electric engineers have
agreed to be responsible for installa-
ton Of the necessary equipment at
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
KETCHUM HEADS
SECRETARIES .

The Southern Commercial Sec
retaries met at Raleigh last week
in annual session. Charles M. Kct-
chum, Greensboro, was chosen pre-
sident. Birmingham won the 1884
meeting.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
MUSIC CONTEST is HELD

MUSIC CONTEST is HELD
Over 2,S40 students from 81
high schools took part in the 18th
annual music contest held at Wo-
mans college, Greensboro. Char
lotte, Lenoir and Greensboro wor
more first places than any others.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
GUILTY OF MURDER

Convicted of the murder of
George Dryman, "a, in his remote
Macon county home, Ernest SIAM
ey, Robert Bell and Clyde Wood
were sentenced last week at Frank
lin to each serve IS to 80 years in
states prison.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05
YOUTH SHOT PASSING
BOYS TARGET RANGE

Chicago.-Edward Barzinski,
10, of SS0S Houston Avenue,
was seriously wounded when
struck by a bullet as he passed a
vacant lot at Eighty-eighth Street
and Baltimore Avenue, where boys
were shooting at tin cans with a
~ rifle.
Police are searching for the
boys.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-05

Hirman-How did your gals
marriage turn out, Cy?
Cy-Not SO good-I've still got
her and a s~on-in-law to boot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
SALMON WEINERs MADE

Marshfield, Ore. (UP)-Salmon
weiners are the latest here. A To-
cal packing company has COM
pounded those delicacies out of
fish and cereals, and they bid fair
to prove popular.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

Frederick H. Book of 90 Gle
mats avenue, Waterbury, was
given a discharge on a charge of
assault and had sentence suspend
ed on charges of trespassing when
the case on which a civil action
pending in the local courts here is
based, came before Judge A. b.
Aubrey in the Meriden city court
yesterday.
Antonio Logodocio of Meriden,
who is named defendant in Books
civil suit, was fined on charges OF
assault.
Both parties in the suit told
separate stories in court. BOOK
said he entered the defendant 5
land which adjoins the City OF
Meriden's golf course, to search for
lost golf ball and while SO en-
gagged was attacked by Logodoclo
armed with q club.
Logodocio told the court Book
provoked the assault when he or
dered him to leave the premises.
In commenting upon the case
Jhdge Aubrey stated that the city
should post lands adjoining its golf
course in order to keep players
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
LOST GOLF BALL LEADS TO DAMAGE SUIT
AUSTRIA TAKES
| STAND AGAINST
HITLER FORCES
She Is SURPRISING the
Austrian Branch of Nazi
Govt - Police Occupy
Nazi Headquarters

Vienna, June 13-(U.P. Conn
plete suppression of the Austrian
branch of Adolf Hitler's Nazi
party was predicted to-day as po-
lice occupied Nazi headquarters
throughout Austria.
The cabinet also ordered depor-
tation for many German Nazis now
in Austria, by a decree forbidding
the presence OF all foreigners affil-
lated with the Nazis not painfully
employed in Austria. Nazi organic
ations in the army were ordered
dissolved.
In the Austrian Tyrol, police
started roundup Of Nazi leaders.
charging that-the Nazis were re-
sponsihle for an attempt on the life
OF Tyrolean provincial official In
Vienna. the Austrian Nazi head
quarters. the Brown. House" NAM
ed after the headquarters of the
German Nazis in Munich, was seiz-
ed.
The new development ended for
the time being the ambitious
scheme of Hitler for a union of
Germanic people, and ended also
all hope of close cooperation be-
tween Germany and Austria. 1t was
interpreted as a victory for the
Heimwehr Austrian Fascists who
seek Austria's nationalistic develop
ment Independent Of Germany to
whom Dollfuss has shown marked
leanings recently.
At three a. m, unidentified per-
sons bombed a store in the Favor
stem district, owned by a Jew.
They escaped in a taxicab which
they held UP with a revolver. The
chauffeur attracted a policeman
notice by waving a handkerchief,
but the bombers jumped out and
escaped. Unidentified persons also
bombed Boy Scout training hut
In the Laaberberg district.
Police raided the home of Linz
Of Theodor Habicht, last night and
arrested him and ten national So
cialist leaders. Habicht Is a Ger
man citizen and inspector gen.
era1 of Austrian Nazis' which
makes him the organizing genius
as we'll as real commander.
Recently Germany tried to inn
munize him against arrest, ap-
pointing him assistant press at
tache at the legation in Vienna
but Austria refused to accept him
as a diplomat.
The cabinet met to-day and de-
creed that government officials can
not be Nazis. ALI Is Nazi members
of the Vienna state legislature
were under sharp examination at
police headquarters all morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
JUDGE MASCOL0
GIVEN TESTIMONIAL


Judge Edward Mascolo OF the
local city court was guest OF honor
at testimonial dinner Sunday
afternoon at the LIE Bell Tabarin
at Norris Cove, given. by the Agero-
lesi of New Haven. Judge Mascolo
was presented with a handsome
marble desk set, and Mrs Mascolo
was given vcorsage.
The Agerolesi is q group OF New
Haven residents who have come to
this country from the town OF
Agerola, in italy, the birthplace Of
Judge Mascolo. There were 13 at
the dinner whose last names are
Mascoio and IL whose last names
are Acampora, which is the maiden
name of Judge Mascolo's deceased
mother.
Matteo Acunto was POSTMASTER.
Speakers were Miss Jane Naclerio,
Andrea Avitabile, DIR Alfonso Avit-
able. The committee in charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS included: Matteo
Naclerio, Pasquale Acampora. Raj
faele Acampora, Michele Naclerio,
Tommaso Naclerio, Peter Mascolo
and Matteo Acunta.
Judge Mascolo was born in Ager-
ola in 1890, and came to Water
bury in 1899, entering Duggan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
B. & A. Ry. Machinist Says
Wendell Ended Stomach Trouble
Had Attack Of Ptomaine Poi
son Which Upset His Di-
gestion, Left Him in Bad
Condition. Says Vendol
Fixed Him Up Again.

"Last Christmas I ate something
that gave me ptomaine poisoning
and I surely suffered. This attack
left INV stomach and digestive or
gans in bad condition ana never
had day that was entirely free OF
stomach disorders" said Mr.. b.
Chrzanoski Of .220 Orage Street,
Springfield, Mass.
"My food lay heavy in. my stom-
ach, turned sour and made me very
uncomfortable with full, bloated
feeling from the gas. I would deny
myself one thing after another that
disagreed with me until really
lost my appetite.
"My bowels troubled me a lot
and, if I failed to take a strong
laxative every night, I suffered
from constipation the next day. My
nerves were unsteady and I seldom
got good nights sleep.
Reading in the papers what
people said Wendell had done Tor
them for the same troubles as
mine, / felt it would help me also
SO I got a bottle. 1t did help me
so I got more and now after TAX
ing Wendell for three weeks I'm
feeling like myself again.
EFT is wonderful not to have a
pain or uncomfortable feeling In
the stomach again. I even forget
that I have a stomach and it's the
first time I've felt like that since
that bad spell last Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
American Legion Flag Queries

ternate red white and blue
chief. In the beak of the eagle
is scroll with the matto: d
Pluribus Unum,
33. Rapidly. Slowly and ceremon-
iously.
"a. 81 pledge allegiance to the flag
OF the United States of Ameri-
ca, and to the republic for
which 1t stands, one nation in
Invisible, with liberty and JUS
tice for all"
IS. Standing with right hand over
heart. AT the words ''to the
flag" the right hand is ex-
tended palm upward toward the
flag, this position to be held
to the end.
80. Union the flag is placed over
left shoulder of the body.
81. In front and at the right of a
column or section. II other
flags are carried it may go be-
fore them at the center of line.
3S. No Germany.
80. They should stand at attention,
the men uncOvering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
MONTREAL GIVES
JOBLESS WORK
in LOT GARDENS
1000 Spots Under. Guilt
walton in City By I'M
employed

Montreal. - (UP) = Montreal's
unemployed families are turning to
the worlds Oldest trade-garden-
ing-for living, and are making
success Of at it.
With the aid Of private SUBJ
scriptions, the Community Garden
League, a committee affiliated with
the Montreal Council of Social
Agencies and working in coopera-
ton with other social organiza-
lions, has established nearly 1000
gardens in backwards and has
placed them under the care Of un-
employed families.
The scheme not only is provid-
ing hundreds with a useful and
profitable occupation, but also is
improving the general appearance
Of the city.
Backwards and corner lots,
which a few years ago were strewn
with old bedsteads and other rub
bish, now are carefully fenced and
planted with vegetables.
The gardening Is carried out
under the supervision of the
league. which. when necessary,
provides not only the land, but
also the seeds and lends the gar
den tools.
All the aspiring gardener has to
do to obtain a garden Is to apply
to the league. The league looks
over his backyard, or some piece
OF land near his home, and makes
the necessary arrangements for
cultivation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
CORONAS CLUB
ANNUAL DINNER

The Coronas club held it's annual
dinner for the members last even
ing at M'Fingal Inn at 7:45 o'clock.
About thirty-two members attend
ed. During the evening progressive