davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-18
EXCHANGE.

BEAUTIFUL. LARGE. DETACHED BUILD
ing 90 rms, : baths 1900 Vermont ave.
Want farm. O. H. GARVIN. SH. 20S3.
LET'S TALK TRADE.
14-room house, 3 baths. close in on x 81
Store and IL rooms, Eye St, close to Tth
. houses in Mt Pleasant one Of them
clear: will trade for close-in property. ,,,
Beautiful big home on Mass. ave. VIII
trade Tor something smaller.
we are making some good trades. What
have you2 Call J.. 9: Pasece
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1925 14th ST NV DI 3347.
BROKERS, ATTENTION.
1900 18th st. NV. one block north Of
Ontario Apt; clear; open. Trade for resi-
dence in good location downtown preferred.
CARL H. SMITH. MA. 1046. 1927 Eye
st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
PROPERTY.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

sEAUTTVUL. CLEAR LOT IN NV. SEC
ton. will exchange for home in v sectIon.
s or rooms. Address Box 49o-B. Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AUCT1ONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

ee.11.13.15,1e.1s.2o,cI
Evening star., 1933-09-18

RnCHARD D. DANIELS,
Attorney for Party Secured.
se0,12,16,1e,20 :
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Hand No. 2

No score, rubber ear,e, and the hand
is applicable to either Auction or
Contract.
Z dealt and bid four hearts, A. bid
five diamonds and all passed. Y opened
the king of spades and BIS hand, the
dummy'ssi in this instance, was placed
on the table. Z played the three of
spades and A the FIVE. Y should have
reasoned somewhat as follows: "What
sort of hand did Z have to Justify a,
four-heart bid? If he had wanted a
heart lead, he probably would have
doubled. His f. lr-heart bid probably
consists of at least eight hearts with
four honors and very little side strength.
He also probably has a singleton spade
ard bid four hearts in the hope of
shutting out a spade bid. Therefore,
my best play is to lead the ace of
spades and hope that Z can trump the
third round of spades"
If Y had followed this line of reason
ing, he would have set the contract one
trick. He failed to do so, however, and
led a heart at trick two, which A
trumped. A then led trumps and scored
game and rubber, losing only two spade
tricks. This is another hand that should
be carefully noted.
The play in the following hand
should be easy but sometimes the easy
mes are the ones that go wrong:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Tipsy Hens Betrayed
$4,000 Liquor Still

Peabody.-When hens wabble
and don't act like wei! brought up
Peabody hens ought to act, there
must be a reason.
Thus reasoned Patrolman R
Kingston, who was being credited
with capture Of a $4,000 still and
liquor at the historic George Bar
becue Inn on Lynfeld street, South
Peabody, by a squad of police Sun
day morning.
Patrolman Kingston said his
suspicious were first aroused by the
tipsy behavior of the hens, wh2
had until quite recently been a:
sedate as any in the neighborhood
1t was found, police say, that the
hens had been living on a diet Of
mash.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Must Fight To
Be Happily Wed

Middletown, Conn.-If marriage
is to be successful, a couple AUST
have the courage to fight, and to
fight with ones spouse when the
occasion demands, said DR.. Will
liam B. Terhune of the Rigs Gin
ic, ~Stockbridge, Mass, at the Wes-
leyan University undergraduate
parley on marriage. The speaker
added that husband and wives both
make mistakes and often it be-
comes the duty of the otl.er mem
Der to point out these mistakes for
the good of all concerned
He added that serious niledjust-
ments frequently occur among
husbands and wives who can
truthfully state that they have
never had a fight with each 9th. Y.
zone of them is usually a coward
at heart" said the speaker.
The speaker likened a successful
marriage to a theatrical stock COM
pany, where a successful perf'r
nance demands not only that the
actors shall know their parts, but
that each must try to make the
other as successful as possible, since
the success of the company de-
on co-ordinated effort.
Student delegates were present
from eight women's colleges, Ben
nington, Middlebury, Connecticut
College, Vassar, Wheaton, Mt. Hol-
foke, Wellesley and Connecticut
College for Women.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
T

A great many articles that are
ordinarily unmaiIable are permit
ted in the mails when certain we'll
defined conditions are complied
with. There are other articles,
however, which are not mailahle
under any circumstances
Broadly speaking, these include
any matter which is of a harmful
nature, such as poisons, explosives,
or corrosive articles. Safety match
es may be mailed, but other varie-
ties may not. Day-old chicks, day
old geese, day-old guinea fowl,
and day-old turkeys may be ship
ped, but live animals, fowl, insects,
and reptiles are banned. Neither is
anything mailable which exhales
a bad odor.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
unmailable matter also includes
vinous, spirituous, and malt liquors
and that postal laws provide a sew
ere penalty for the mailing either
of intoxicating liquor or of harm
full articles. 1t is safe to include
in this category anything which,
when broken in handling would
injure the other mail or endanger
the postal workers.
Unavailable matter also applies,
Of course, to matter not fully pre-
paid; overweight or oversize; game
killed or offered for mailing in VIC
lation of the law; meat without re-
iquired inspection certificate; OBJ
scene and indecent matter, and
dunning postal cards.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
To Send Letter
By Radio

New York.-Letters by radio,
just as they were written by the
sender, long have been the dream
of the engineer. Their realization
as an everyday occurrence doesn't
seem so far away now.
In fact, there are many indica-
items that within a year radio cir
cults connecting the great cities of
the East as the nucleus of a nation
wide system may be in operation
doing just that job.
The method employed would be
high-speed facsimile equipment, al
ready in an important development
tai stage.
Instead of the etter-by-lettef
communication now in general use,
facsimile transmission, it is claimed,
would make possible the sending of
a whole line at a time at a speed
of at least $50 words a minute,
compared with the IS to Is words
per minute with the telegraph OF
the automatic typewriter.
At Riverhead and Rocky Point
on Long Island; in the Tower OF
the Empire State Building in New
York, where television experiments
have been under way for a year OF
more, and at Camden, N. J., thi
work has been going on uninter.
rupted.
5 notwithstanding offers innumer
t able possibilities. In addition t.
the transmission of letters in toto
| just as they are written at the send
ing end, diagrams and almost an,
type of printed or written matte
could be handled.
The sending and receiving ap
paratus is SO simplihed that abou
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
NOTICE TO

Having qualified as administra-
tor OF the estate of Mary ]. Thomp-
son, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said de-
cedent to file an itemized, verified
statement of same with the under
signed on or before the 9Th day of
February, 1884, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settle
ment.
This February End, 1888. 5.
J: w. THOMPSON, Administrator
OF the Estate Of Mary ]. Thomp-
son, Deceased.
Stable Linn, Attorney.
Feb.3-Mar. 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03

Keeping up with Dan Cupid in
the way of valentine styles is get
ting to be a problem.
If you're looking for the kind
of February IA missives you used
to see, the kind with a good big
red heart as the center of the de-
sign, YOU'RE due for a shock this
year.
A fan, the traditional symbol of
the coquette, is the popular Valen-
tine motif this season. A cutout
fan of real lace as a background
for a lovely. lady, or a f~an-shaped
card, or a card that opens fan
wise, are favorite versions.
And another thing, the chances
are the Valentine won't have any
red on it either. Pastel colorings
are considered more subtle. You
know, things like rose and jade
and apricot and primrose. Even
the Valentines with hearts on
them-and of course no orthodox
Valentines Day could dispense en-
tirely with hearts-are just as apt
to show the heart in silver, or in
white.
Sentiments, too, have definitely
gone MODERN" though none the
less sincere. Friendship, rather
than Aowery romance, is what
American prefers to voice.
You're a Wonderful PAL" is a ty-
pical sentiment on some Of the Ella
borate missives.
The economic situation, popu-
larly referred to as the depression,
gets a bow from some of the Val
entines. Some of them thrifty use
paper, and Others show
bepatched hearts. One verse says:
I'm Observation-Disclosures want
ed right close to YOU"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Railroads To Reduce
Rates; Take Effect Soon

! Reduced rates on vegetables and
citrus fruits between points in the
South and Southeast were authoriz-
ed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in an effort to permit
the railroads to meet truck compe-
tition.
The new rates which were asked
by the carriers will become efec-
tive on short notice
The Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Company, the Seaboard Air
line Railroad Company and the
Southern Railway asked the reduc-
ton which amounts to approxima-
tely IS per cent from the current
rates.
Among the reductions the agent
for the carriers listed the follow
ing:
Orlando, Florida to Atlanta,
Georgia, from $1-01 per 100
pounds to $50.
Miami, to Birmingham, from
Sill to 500; Tampa to Charles
ton $.73 to SIS; St. Augustine to
Nashville, SIS to $50; GAINESVILLE,
Florida, to Charlotte, $.47 to $50;
Brunswick, Georgia, to Birming-
ham, $50 to $50, Albany, Ga, to
Durham, N. c., $50 to $.45 and
Jacksonville, Fla. to Mobile, $.47
to $.4T-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
MyFauorite Recipes
by
Frances
Lee
Barton

nNE asks a lot of a favorite re
~ cipe, especially a fayorite des-
sert recipe. 1t has to please our
eyes as well as u taste; it has TO
be worth the time and materials that
go into it's making, and / beilHve,
these days, a dessert should make
a real contribution toward nourish-
ment, too.
For all of these reasons l count
among my favorites these four de-
licious and very economical des-
serts made of apricots and tapioca.
Dainty and alluring as they are,
these desserts are filed with
bodybuilding food elements. April
cots help to make good, red blood
they are one of the most valu-
able of fruits. Quick-cooking tapi-
oca- supplies energy, and in two Of
the desserts there is the added
value of milk and egg.
- Apricot Tapioca Cream
1y3 cup quick cooking tapioca: " tea
spoon salt; 4 cups milk, scalded; W cup
sugar; I egg yolk. slightly beaten: l tea
spoon vanilla; l egg white, stif1y beaten;
l cup stewed dried apricots, cut; " cup
apricot juice.
milk, and cook in double boiler Is min
utes, or until tapioca is clear. stirring
frequently. Add sugar. Pour small amount
of tapioca mixture over egg yolk. stirring
vigorously. Return to double boiler and
cook until thickened. Remove from fire
into egg white. Add to remaining tapioca
and blend. Add apricots and juice
Chill. Serve with whipped cream, if
desired. Serves 8.
Apricot Tapioea
IL pound dried apricots; 3 cups water:
3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca; 18
teaspoon salt: " cup sugar.
wash apricots. Soak in 3 cups water
1 hour and cook until tender. Drain. To
juice, d enough water to make 2 cups
liquid. Add quick-cooking tapioca al
or until tapioca is clear. stirring frc-
quently. Add sugar. Cool. Force a~orfcoss
through sieve. Fold pulp (about l c*7,
into tapioca mixture Chill ard ssgfs
with whipped cream. Serves G.
,Fruitaroon Tapicoa
3 tablespoons quick-coolsirg t~apioca; r.,
teaspoon salt; 2 cups milk. sca'+cit;' .
tablespoons sugar: l egg. sl.otltiy ke..;
" teaspoon almond extract; z c., cream.
whipped; l cup apricot juice. canned &
stewed; 8 macaroons. crushed.
Add quick-cooking tsgioca and !sa.s 20
milk, and cook in douD,e boiler Is aE?.--
utes, or until tapioca is clear. stirring t..
q~uently. Add sugar. Pour a small s'noe-t
of tapioca mixture over CSC, ssirrt-
vigorously. Return to double bc:icr aid
cook until thickenca. Cool. A6d G.ro--
ing and cream. HClliiI. Pcur a1r:oe.
Juice over macarcons and let 2.2pd seae-cl
hours. Place tapioca mixture in il fi.f-
iual serving dishes and top CO. ~:
tables ICONS OF APRICOT mixture. ~ .eS :.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Returns Can Be
Made Out Now
Many Changes Haze Been Made
In Law, Including Lower
Personal Exemptions

Federal income blanks for 1888
have arrived, and persons desiring
to make their returns early may dc
so.
There are more than $50 actual
changes in the new federal tax
law. Many provisions are radically
different from those of prior acts.
Exemptions are lowered, rates are
increased, certain deductions are
eliminated, and many new special
taxes are imposed.
These changes are of vital inter
est to the taxpayer. For example,
take the last of a manufacturer
with a total sales of one million
dollars-of which 100000 is tax
able income. Last year his income
tax was $4,000. Under the new
law, however, the rate of income
tax is increased to 1874 per cent,
and in addition the special manu-
facturers' excise tax Gin many
cases as high as five per cent of
gross sales) is imposed. This manu-
facturer's total tax payable to the
federal government this year will
be $685..
If this manufacturer is unable
to pass on to the retailer all of the
excise tax, then his total tax
In 1888 will be more than four
times greater than his taxes in
1881. And, even, if he has a net
loss at the end of the year, he will
still have to pay an excise tax of
$4,000.
Also there is increase in the sur
tax rate. For instance if the a
mount of net income is $4,000
in 1882, the total surtax is $4,000.
In 1880 if the AMOUNT of total net
income was S4O,0 900 the total sur
tax was $1,000.
The personal exemption and Gre
dit for dependents decreased, how
ever A single person, or a married
person not living with husband or
wife, may claim an exemption of
$1,000, a $500 decrease from 1880.
A person who was the head of a
family or was married and living
with husband or wife during the
entire taxable year, may claim an
exemption Of $500, a decrease Of
$1,000 from 1880.
There were many changes in the
income from salaries, wages, COM
missions; income from business or
profession, interest on bank depos-
its; interest on tax free covenant
bonds; income from partnerships
and fduciaries; income from rents
and royalties; profit from sale of
real estate, bonds, etc.; interest on
liberty bonds; dividends, and nu-
other changes which bring
the actual total of changes to 75O.
March IS is the last day for fill
ing returns.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Eighth To
See Her Son
President

New York.-Franklin Delano
Roosevelt's mother, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, is the eighth woman to
see her son elected President of the
United States, an exhaustive study
of historical records disclosed.
The mother of George Washing
ton lived until four months after
her illustrious sons Inauguration
She was 81 when she died.
Mrs. Susanna Adams died at the
age Of 80, six weeks after her son:
John, became the second President
of the United States.
Mrs. Nelly Madison, who came
within two years of being centen.
arian, lived 20 years after her son
James, was elected.
Mrs. Jane Polk not only saw he
son, James,, become President, bu
outlived him.
Mrs. Harriet Grant lived TO
IA years after her son went off t.
the White House, and she died jus
two years before he did.
When James A. Garfield was in
augurated, he paused during tn
ceremony to embrace his age
mot1e- who sat on the p~latforr
beside him.
O7e Of the priced pictures in his
torics museums is that Of Mr.:
Nancv Mckinley sitting under
parasol at the Inauguration of he
son, William.
Many of the Presidents left fc
posterity glowing tributes to the
mothers. Most celebrated is Lir
coln's-"All | am or hope to be
owe to my angel mother"
Buchanan wrote that "any lit
distinction which l may have az
CURED was the result Of his mott
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
DEPRESSION? ROWLEY
NEVER HEARD OF 1T

Rowley, Ia.-Depression? Row
ley hasn't heard about it. The
facts:
Not a single taxpayer deliquent.
Nobody on the county poor list
Bank failures, none in the towns
history.
Population, 205.
Number of houses, 80, includ-
ing IS business Establishments and
a bank.
There r three places of wor-
ship.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Hand No. 8
Y
"A B :
Hearts - K, Q, 10, 8, 4
Clubs = A, 4
niamnndc 6Q

Hearts k, Q, 10, s,4
Clubs = A.
Diamonds : J, I, 81
Spades - 9,
No score, first game. The point of
the hand is applicable to either Auc-
ton or Contract.
dealt and bid one heart, A and Y
passed and B bid one spade. Z and A
passed and Y bid two hearts. The final
bid was four spades due to the fact that
Y raised the heart bid twice more. He
also doubled four spades. What should
Z open?
This hand is simila, TO the first one
in that z has bid a suit and his partner,
Y, has doubled. Under the rule set
down in the analysis of that hand, Y
certainly expected a heart lead by Z
Irrespective of that fact, however, z
should have led a heart in the endeavor
to set up a trick in that suit before he
lost his re-entry in clubs.
Instead of doing so, however, z
opened the ace of clubs and then led
the four, hoping, as he said, for a ruff.
This lead gave A B a game that thew
couldn't have scored if Z had opened
the king Of hearts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03

of the proper opening lead after a
double. If a player doubles after his
partner has made a bid, he expects his
partner to lead.the suit he has bid. If a
,player has made a bid of his own and
%Blater doubles, he expects his partner
to lead that suit.
In this example hand, Z has bid four
spades and his partner, Y, has doubled
five hearts. Under these conditions, Z
should Lave opened his ace of spades.
This opening would have set the con-
tract n trick. Y had a singleton spade
and doubled with the expectation OF a
spade opening. z, however, thought of
none of these very coed reasons for a
spade opening. He opened the king of
clubs and A B just made their bid and
thus scored game and rubber. This
hand is a fine example, SO study it over
carefully.
The following is another fine example:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
WRECKS BUILDING

Richmond, Wa 46-mile-an
hour wind swept the Richmond
area and among other things de-
nolished a frame mess hall on 100
:onvicts who were chained to their
lots at a state camp near Hanover
courthouse. Not one of the con
victs was injured, though many Ct
the men needed several minutes to
e%xtricate themselves from the
wreckage.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Must Not Purchase Your Wife

Berlin.-To pay for your wift
on the installment plan is immora
in fact, to promise to pay any
thing for new wife is against ths
modern code of ethics, Berlin court
held recently, and thereby brought
great happiness to one Fritz Schulz
He had a wife, Gerda. When he
discovered that Gerda had a shire
wish dispositions and wouldn't at
tend to her household duties, Fritz
was broken hearted. Then he saw
Gerda Airt with his best friend
Walter, whose family name is KEEP
secret in the German press. He saie
no word about Gerda's shortcom
ings, but instead helped her shin,
when Walter was around.
Walter fell for her. He begged
7ritz to divorce Gerda. Fritz sale
ne needed a heart balm, at leasl
$175. Walter couldn't pay thu
whole sum, but swore to pay on thu
installment plan. He paid SIS
then lost his job and what wa;
was worse he, too, discovered thai
Gerda was not the ideal spouse
She made him do the cooking.
Fritz wanted his 500. HI
threatened and finally descended
On Walter. After forcing the dool
he stormed into the kitchen, ready
to beat up Walter, but for once
Walters cooking proved a bless
ing. He was baking pancakes fol
the family table. The hot frying
pan in his hand proved an idea
weapon to defend him against Der
serk Fritz. 1t landed smack or
Fritz's face.
Walter sued Fritz. He told the
court how he had been paying dol
lar after dollar for the acquisition
of a faithless shrewish wife-whon
he divorced a few weeks before
the court hearing. He begged the
court to free him of the obligation
of paying the remaining 500 tc
The judge was shocked, in
dignant that in this modern age
man would purchase a wife, so to
speak, which is against the laws
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
SIGN is DARK

Reno, Nev.-The huge sign on
Main Street that proclaims Reno
to be the biggest little city in the
wcrld' is blazing its boastful story
no more. Reluctantly, the city
council decided that, until times
are better, the lights that illumi-:
hate the sign must be turned out.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
POSTAL SAVING
INFORMATION

Question. Who may open a pos
tal-savings account and how?
Answer. Any person of the age
of ten years or over in his or her
own name. The account of a mar
ried person is free from any contro.
or interference by the husband OF
wife. Trust, partnerships or :, int
accounts are not authorized, and
no person may at the same time
have more than n account.
By applying in person or by re-
preventative at any post Office. If
the post office is not an authorized
depository, the applicant will be
assisted in opening an account by
mail at a depository Office.
Question. In what way are de-
acknowledged?
Answer. Certificates are issued
in the denominations of 81, s.,
IS, $40, $40, $50, 500, 5000 and
$500 bearing the name of the post
office of issue and that of the de-
positor. They are PAYABLE on de-
with interest at the rate of
2 per cent per annum, payable on
a quarterly basis; are valid until
paid; are not negotiable or trans
ferable and if lost or stolen new
certificates will be issued.
Question. What are the mini
mum and maximum deposits?
Answer. No account will be op-
ened for less than 81, nor will
of 81 be accepted for de-
The maximum amount per-
mitted is $4,000 exclusive of &C
cumulated interest.
Question. What is a postal-sav-
ings stamp?
Answer. 1t is a noninterest bear
ing stamp of ten cent denomina-
ton. A savings card furnished
free, will be accepted, when ten
stamps have been affixed, as a de-
post of 81 either in opening an &C
count or adding to an existing &C
count or it may be redeemed in
cash.
Question. What are postal-sav-
ings bonds?
Answer. Postal-savings bonds arc
United States bonds issued in demo-
limitations of $40, 500, and $500
in exchange for po~stal-savings GER
tifcates. They may be secured III
either registered or coupon form
and bear interest at the rate Of
NV per cent per annum.
Question. What disposition is
made Of deposits in case of death:
Answer. When a deposltor makes
a will the account is disposed of ii
accordance with the terms of
will probated in a competent court
When a deposition does not maxi
a will the account of a deceased
depositor is disposed of in accord
ance with the laws of the State i,
which the account exists. If tn
amount is $500 or less, payment i
made to the creditors or next y
kin. If a greater amount is on de
post, payment is made to a lega
representative, unless the laws o
the State provide otherwise.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
COUNTY HELPS ITSELF

Jackson, Miss.-Just one county
of IS in this state has revealed it
self able to care for its own unem-
ployed and destitute without. out
side help. That is Jefferson, the
only county that has not requested
Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton funds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03

Not only did he forbid Walter to
pay the remaining 500, but he or
dered Fritz to return the SIS Wal
ter paid down on the shrew. "But
on the installment plan" Fritz
cried and the judge agreed. Then
the old friends stepped out, arm in
arm to celebrate their reunion
and pointly berate the tickle Gerda.