davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

remainder of the stockholders. The
statement says:
with this proposal of the gov
eminent in effect, the depreciation
of the bank building and fixtures
required by the government under
the new classification will be fully
met and absorbed, and thereupon
license to reopen on a 100 per cent
basis should be received.
The First National bank has
not at any time been interested in
the proposed merger of a large
number of state banking institu-
TONS"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

the state.
s. A limit to the places in which
beer may be sold so as to p
''beer gardens"
Three additional barriers remain
to be cleared if beer is to be legal
in North Carolina. The bill must
pass three readings in the senate,
be sent to the house where, under
formal legislative procedure it will
go to a committee and from that
committee to the floor of the
house.
Proponents of the measure pre-
dict early passage.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
F%orty-one Seek
Application To
.M.T.C.Camp

According to B. D. McCubbins
county representative of the C. NJ
T. c. camp, Al applications have
been received to date to attend
the camp; however, only IS, ap-
plicants will be admitted from
Rowan county.
Owing to the large number Of
applications, preference will BE-
given to those who made applica-
ton on last year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
GOOD
MORNING

SEMINOLE SONG
Wind of the everglade
Sweet with wild fruit ...
Temper the drum beat
Chasten the flute. &
Filter the su~gar-cane
Fresh as a spring;
Strengthen the sinew
Fatten the wing.
Quicken the mango tree
Mellow its wine;
Hallow the campfire
Pungent with pine.
Wind of the everglade
Sweet with wild fruit -.
Temper the drum beat
Chasten the flute.
Bella-Dick's awfully p~oetical.
When I accepted him he. said he felt
like an immigrant entering
strange country.
Donna-Well, SO he was!
Bella-An immigrant, why?
Donna-Wasn't he just landed?
"I'm engaged" said the taxi
driver as Mrs. Dorothy Parker was
about to enter the cab.
81 hope you'll be very happy"
she said, meltingly.
It'll take a lot of 81 per cent
beer to make a man so numb that
paying taxes won't hurt.
In Springfield, Mo-, Clifford
Mathews was granted a divorce on
the grounds that his wife nagsed
him about his cooking.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
Haden Holmes, City Manager And Councilman, Subject To Penalty
OF 20000-Double-OfGce Holding Prohibited By Constitutions
Drawing Two Salaries, $4,000 Per Month As City
Manager, And $50 Per Month AS Councilman Vo
Acceptance OF One Office
Vacates The Other
N. c.. Statutes And
Constitution Are Cited

Under a ruling this week of Attorney General Dennis G. Brunmitt,
the Offices of city manager and the office of a member of the city
council are separate offices, and when held jointly, violates Article
XIV, Section z, of the North Carolina Constitution.
Anyone who holds these two offices at the same time is subject to
a forfeiture Of $4,000, according to Consolidated Statutes 32O1.
Acceptance of n office while holding either automatically vaeates
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

STILL EXPLOSION KILLS 7
A gasoline stove burning under
a small whiskey still in a farmhouse
near Fargo, Oklahoma, exploded
and started a fire which trapped
seven people to their deaths.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

HITLER SUPREME DICTATOR
The German reichstag has voted
to Adolf Hitler, fascist chief, alb
solute power to run the German
government without legislative in
reference for four years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
Play Tonight

The P. T. A., of Granite Quarry,
will present a play, "The Dust of
the Earth tonight at 7:3o o'cl.ck
in the high school auditorium.
A small admission will be charg-
cd
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
news
BRIEFS

LENOIR FACTORY BURNS
Over $4,000 damage was done
in the burning of the I,eno:; Manu-
featuring company's furniture
recently. Origin Of che,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

CONVICTED OF WIFE'S
MURDER
At Mocksville last week, E. B.
Scott was found guilty of man
slaughter in the staying of his wife,
an expectant mother, and he was
given 10 years in states prison.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

IA DIE IN PLANE CRASH
A transport plane crashed toto
the side of, a house near Hayward,
Calf, and exploded. Eleven peo-
pie in the house were killed<as were
also the pilot and two passengers
in the plane.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
A broken car bumper which
hooked into the wheel of a follow
ing truck caused a wreck near Gas
tonia which resulted in the death
of Horace Ware, y, Kings Noun
tain, and the injury Of three.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
DEBT REVISION

DISCUSS DEBT REVISION
In the conference of Ambassa-
dor Ronald Lindsay with Secretary
of State Hull last week, Great Bri-
tain began her efforts to induce the
United States to greatly scale down
the $780, 100000 in war debts
owed to this nation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
Start Suits Here Under
ewN.C.DivorceL Law
-Four Candidates
For City Council

Four have announced their cam
didacies for the city council. All
are Democrats.
They are
U. Ray Miller.
/. Lindsay Shaver.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

owed to this nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
CHASE PARK HOOP . SEASON OPENS ON
 MONDAY EVENING
No Senior Team This Sea- son But Two Junior
 Squads Will Play

Chase Park basketball teams are all set to open their 1933-34 sea son Monday night. They hope to better their last seasons records in which they played 77 games, win ming 55 and losing 22 games. The park teams this year will show a large number of new players.
 They will not have a senior team this year but will show two junior teams instead. There will be four teams again this year. namely: Midgets, Aces and two junior teams.
 The teams are as follows: Jun iors, Team A. Edward Carserino, Clifford Balcom. Arthur Denze, George O'Connor, James Overton. Elmer Roach, Nick zappone and James Harmon.
 Juniors, Team B: James Mclean, Otis Caouettes Ernest Rosa. Will liam White, Nick Vacca, Nick Mar tinelli, and Michael DeNicola.
 Aces: William Delaney, Michael Morea, Ralph Bradley. Stanley Gray. Charles Hippo. Joseph Dia- mond, and James Reineikas.
 Midgets: Joseph Kalosky, Fred erick Schuster, Prosper Never. Ed ward Walsh, Albert Puzas, Stenley Yegela, Peter Luddy and Alphonse Povilaitis. The score-keeper is Fred Hychka. Games will be play ed Monday and Friday evenings. Juniors on Monday night and Aces and Midgets Friday night. For games. call Miss Mildred Dunne. supervisor at the park. Telephone 4-2445, after p. m. Michael Moore is coach of the teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
ALTERNATIVES
 Dnovor
Amateur Basketball
N. F. Trojans Win


 Roy Dambroski of 461 North Main street would like to hear from any 15-17 year old basket ball teams in Waterbury in regard to a game this season. A few nights ago, the Trojans took 26- | F fall out of the Blue Eagles of Oakville with Ganazer and Cohen shooting well enough to assure their team victory over more experienced opposition. Daveley was the Eagles best bet with 9 points.
 T. F. Indies Challenge
 The Town Plot Indies would like to hear from the Cardinal A C.. Goshen Trojans. Naugatuck Elm woods, N. E. Y. Eagles, Highland CTS, St Ann Juniors. Sts Peter and Paul Juniors of Ansonia Spartans, or any 17-19 year old junior team. Call 9-0606 and ask for Louis Pen- oncello or write him at IA Bradley avenue. The Indies defeated the Leavenworth Electric shop team Wednesday night 23-13, for their first effort of the season. Addison getting ten points.
 Hopcvillc Hawks Defy r. Dubuque. manager of the Hopeville Hawks, coached by Handsome Harry Dubuque would like to hear. from any 13-15 year old team in the city, particularly the "Y" Alerts. or St Anns Juniors for game Friday night at the Hopvil1e gym. The Hawks won from the N. E. Y. Pals Wednesday night by q 2S-17 count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
PORTUGUESE AND DANBURY NVICTAS
 KICK IN NAUGY
Soccer Rivals at Recrea= ton Field Tomorrow
 Afternoon

Both of Waterbury's representa- two soccer football teams will be seen in action out of the city to- morrow afternoon. At Recreation field in Naugatuck, the Portuguese kickers will tangle with the Dan- bury Invictas in an important state league game, the visitors having been declared state champions last season, and have won all four league games this season, while last year they copped 13 out of IA contests, with their only loss be- ing that to the Waterbury Portu- guese. Both teams are undefeated this season. The contest. set for 2:3O D. m. is expected to draw a crowd of 5000 soccer fans with any sort of favorable weather. Robert Jones of Bridgeport will officiate.
 Waterbury's Americans will in- wade Bridgeport tomorrow after noon to play the German Sport Club in a second round national cup contest at Schwartz field, River street. The two teams are meeting as result of first round victories over the local Ports and British Veterans of New York. The kickoff will be made at 2:3O p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Middlet0wn Teams
 at Boys Club

Two classy boy and girl basket ball games have been arranged for presentation at the Boys Club to- night where the Middletown Jacks Lunch array will meet the Boys Club Varsity in the feature tussle at 3 D. nn.-. and the Waterbury Pas times coached by Eddie Bagley. and Middletown .Speedgirls play the preliminary contest. The visiting boys team includes some of the Lest former high school talent from Middletown and Hartford. while the girls game is an attraction in itself. Flank O'Donnell will jump center for the Clubbers in place of Jack Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

The colorful clash between the West Point Cadets and Notre Dame at Yankee Stadium, and the Big Three classic involving Princeton and Yale at New Haven command ed most attention. But the most significant contest of the day pitted the all-winHing Duke eleven against hard-bitten Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
 In the Balance
 This game involved not only tho Dukes perfect record but also possibilities of a holiday train ride to the Pasadena Rose Bowl. On the basis of it's record, Duke stood out as the most logical op- ponent for Stanford in the Rose Bowl, since Princeton and Army apparently would not accept if in- vited.
 Duke was S-5 favorite.
 Army was favored 5-2. Notre Dame, has won only two games in eight starts. The unbeaten and united Cadets have had only 13 points scored against them in nine games. Nearly SO,OOO fans were expected to jam into Yankee Sta
 
 would be fighting desperately ta redeem q disastrous season witl. one final. smashing victory.
 Fritz Crisler's Princeton Tigers were 3-1 favorites over Yale which suffered an unsatisfactory season, losing to Army, Georgia and Har-. yard. Only one touchdown has been scored against the Tigers in eight contests.
 Fair Game
 Outside of these games, the pro- gram was thin with the Southern California Georgia collision at Los Angeles standing out. Southern California was favorite.
 In the cast Holy Cross had a slight edge over Boston college: George Washington was favored to repel Kansas and Rutgers and Villa Nova was a toss-up. No im- portant games were slated in the midwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Clairmonts Go to
 MiddletOwn Sun.

A third contest in eight days for those boys from Town Plot, Fran lie Place, manager of the Clair mont Presidents, announced today that his boys will invade Middle town tomorrow afternoon to op pose the Sons of Italy. The tussle will get underway at 23O o'clock. Place requests that all members of tho team to report at the Presi- dents restaurant not later than 1230 o'clock where they will leave for the invading town in a bus,
 Coach Eddie DiNapoli reports that his players are in a fine con- dition and not one player is on the injury list after playing two victo- r.ous games in less than a week. A triumph over the strong Italian crew tomorrow will pave the way for an All-Torrington game at Hamilton park on the 10th.
 The Middletown eleven boasts of a strong combination and is consid- cred as one of tho strongest semi pro teams in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
HUSINC-QUAILEY
 NAME ALL-RADIO
 ELEVEN FOR l933
Big Ten and Pacific Coast Place Eight Men-Dan-
 OWSki Johnson Picked

Four stars of the Big Ten, a quartet from the Pacific Coast con- ference and one representative each of the Notre Dame, Army and Fordham elevens comprise the sixth annual All-Radio Football team selected by Ted Husing and Les Quailey from players viewed during WABC-Columbia broadcasts in 1883.
 Announcement of the personnel of the All-Radio team was made by HusinS. in New York just be- fore he loft for Philadelphia to broadcast description of the Pennsylvania . c o rnell game at Franklin field, Thanksgiving day. At the conclusion of that broadcast Husing will air the selections for the Aii-Radio team, as follows:
 Ends-Ed Manke. Northwestern University. and Jim Monscrip. Stanford University.
 Tackles-Carl Jorgenson, St Mary's University, and Dick Smith. University of Minnesota.
 Guards-Harry Wunsch, Notre Dame. and Aaron Rosenberg, Uni versity of Southern California.
 SAuSh ASSA Ns sity of Michigan.
 Quarterback Paul Johnson. Army.
 Blocking back-Cal Clemens, University of Southern California; :; running back-Frances (Pug) Lund, University of Minnesota, and fullba ack-Ed Danowski, Fordham.
 Best Sub
 In addition to selecting the mythical eleven, Husing and Quail ey also named a twelfth All Radio player as an all-around substitute. He is Irvine C"Cotton") Warbur- ton, University of Southern Califor- mia backfield player. Husing de- scrlbed him as "climax player" capable of playing any backfield position admirably.
 The University of Southern Cali fornia and the University of Mime. sota are the only two teams to have two players each named on the All | Radio team. The selections were made after seeing the following teams in action: St Mary's. Stan ford, University of Southern Cali fornia, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, University of Minnesota, Northwestern Univer- sity, Army. Yale, Harvard. Ford ham. Notre Dame. Pittsburgh. Manhattan and St Bonaventure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Collegians Prove
 Easy for Hillies

The Reymond Hillies chalked up their fourth consecutive victory Of the season last night when they trimmed Ed. Healy's Collegian All Stars 34-22 before one of the larS- est crowds to ever witness a bas- ketball classic at the "Y". The Hillies took an early lead, thanks to some fine shooting by Cunha. Sullivan and Pete Pomponio who scored 23 points between them. Sam Shea former Mulcahy Cram mar school star was high scorer for the losers caging three bas- kets all of which were long ones past the center of the floor and gave the Collegian followers something to cheer about. Marvin Lawlor played fine floor game for the losers holding Hobby Ramon to a lone basket that one Bannon got just as the whistle blew ending the game.
 Wednesday night the Hillies, will meet the Ramblers from the Gen. traI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
BRUIN CUBS AT
 N. HAVEN SUNDAY


 New Haven, Dec 2--A strong band of fast skating and hard checking hockey men from Boston will invade the New Haven Arena rink tomorrow night to do battle with the Eagles-and on the roster of the visiting club are names well known to the hockey fans in this state.
 Art Chapman, the playing man. ager, has gone up to the Boston Bruins, but back in the ranks are Peggy O'Neil, at center ice, ana Joe Jerwa, a defense man who will team up with Myles Lane, former Dartmouth football and hockey star. at the points. There was q song whitten about Sweet Peggy O'Neil" and it certainly fits in this case for O'Neil is one of the sweet est center ice men in minor league hockey.
 Obs Heximer, with the senior Bruins all last season, will be the pivot man on the second line with Sheldon Buckles on right wing and Donnie Weir on left On the first line Bob Davis, from the Bruins. will be on one wing and Frank Jerwa, Joc's brother, on the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

into tho ring, not to sing. but to listen to the birdies amid the sweet but throat-clogging perfume of resin dust.
 Though his career was brief among us. he was always on the spot, when it came to the receiving end of jolts that were so hot, that they nearly bleached his jet jawbone that never buckled much, until the fifth or sixth left hook, that snapped out like a clutch, of those 1919 Model As with varia- tions, shaky. and put the battler on the deck, mid resin nice and faky.
 One night he found his way into the ring at MulPs old barn. and promptly went to work as though to mould a fistic yarn, that would place his name alongside those of Langford, Cans. and others, but his. love of watermelon kept him parted from his brothers, who made Fistania's hall of fame with fights both long and gory, but in the case of Battler Hobbs. 1t prov- ed different story. His white op- ponent placed his "glim" on Hobbsey's rounded middle, and soon was playing a tattoo like an artist on a fiddle.
 Instead of cross-bow. a pair of padded mitts kept playing, "The Swanee River' sweet and hot as MT Hobbs kept saying:
 Lay off mah middle. big boy, or yo' sl1o'ly goin' to find,
 "A large green piece right at yo' feet, of watermelon rind." Three rounds, the slugfest last cd, and Battleship was sunk,
 His exhibition was agreed as generally quite punk,
 He might have won and added to his many noble deeds,
 Had not his tummy been filled up with watermelon seeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
NAUGY YMCA SPORT NEWS

The Naugatuck Y. NJ. c. A. Jun be held on Friday afternoons at for the second game. The league 2:15 for the first game and 2:50 will be called the "Prep" league. Dan Sweeney will be in charge of the schedule throughout the win- ter. "Exter Prep, Capt Walter Driscoll, Robert Anderson, Edward Raftery, Joseph Burkowski, An- thony Berardi. "Mckensie Prep, Capt Martin Milkovic, Tommy Ed monds, Wm Butcher, Ralph Lyons, William Eager. "Roxbury Prep. Capt Donald Gunnoud, Thomas Lawlor, John Nixon, Norman Gibbs, Jack McSherry. "Andover Prep, Capt Myles Sweeney. Chuck" Janick, Gene Montanari, Frank Neary, Joe Naviskas. Sched- ule: Dec l, 2:15, Exter Prep vs McKensie Prep; 2:50. Roxbury Prep vs Andover Prep. Dec 8th, x2:15, McKensie Prep vs Andover Prep; 2:50, Exter Prep vs Roxbury Prep. Dec 15, 2:15, McKensie Prep vs Roxbury Prep; 2:50, Exter Prep vs Andoyer Prep. Periods will be four, 6 minutes.
 League Schedule
 The schedule for the ""Y" Senior basketball league which started last night follows:
 Dec 1st, 6:45 o'clock, Fordham vs Notre Dame; 1920, St Marys vs Army; 500, Colgate vs Michi- gan. Dec 8th-6:45, Fordham vs St Mary's; 7:20, Notre Dame vs Colgate; S:00, Army vs Michigan. Friday, Dec 15th-6:45, Notre Dame vs Michigan; 7:20, Fordham vs Army; $500, St Mary's vs Coi- gate. Friday, Dec 22nd-No games. Naugatuck High school vs Alumni. Friday. Dec 29th-6:45, St Mary's vs Michigan; 7:2O, Notre Dame vs Army; 500, Fordham vs Colgate. Friday, Jan 5th-6:45. Army vs Colgate; 7:26, Notre Dame vs St Mary's; S:00, Fordham vs Michi- gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
FIRST TEAM
{ TODAN$
 SPORTAPARADE. kAARSbq|D
BY HENRY Mel .E.MORE TJnitcd Press Staff COrreSDOndentl

BY HENRY Mel tE.MORE
 United Press Staff COrrespOndentl X New Haven, Conn. December 2 -(UP) - If the Princetons win over the Yales in the great grey bowl today, and later on somebody asks you <, what football coach turned in the best job in 1898, you up and tell him Orrin Fritz Cris- fer of Old Nassau.
 You'll get an argument. to De sure for there's lots of folks that believe the honor 3elongs to the young smiling lieutenant of West Point, Garrison Davidson. And others would cast lhair vote for Elmer Layden at Duquesne, and Tiny Thornhall at Stamford, and Lon Stiner at Oregon State. These men have done very well, indeed. especially Davidson, but after all the facts were stated I pe,ieye Or rin Fritz would lead the pack.
 Going Up
 In the short space of two sea- sons he has pulled the Princetons right out of nowhere and placed them atop the heap. He had to develop more than players = he had to develop a winning spirit in q LOAllIs anu l 4CtuoCAt OSoyp thAs was absolutely licked. DO you re- member how football was regarded at Princeton two years ego? The players wouldn't play and the sup porters wouldn't support. The edf- tors of the college publications sat i ntheir cloistered rooms and wrote editorials banning the game as something beneath tlIe dignity of Princeton men. Crowds were pa- thetically small, and the players we'll. if you saw the Navy-Prince- ton game of 1881, you know what I mean.
 !. Last year, Orrin Fritz. first, Princeton didn't win a single ma jor game. But it didn't lose many. 1t tied Yale. Navy and Cornell. and gave Michigan. team which should have won by ten touch- downs. whale of q fight.
 This year that spark. which was so feeble two years ago, has been going like forest fire. The team is undefeated and united. And. what is plenty important, Prince ton has hit better than 10000, at all it's games.
 It's my belief that Princeton will win to-day with two or three touchdoWnS to spare. say that Knowing Yale has a penchant for licking Princeton teams that come to the climax game undefeated and united. It is a matter of record that of the nineteen undefeated and united Princeton elevens that have faced Yale, thirteen were de- feated. But can't see that hap pening to-day. The Tigers have to, omuch at stake-~a right claim on the national championship, and their honor, which was badly dam aged by that 51 to 15 massacre of two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
H. yS B. C.

Newton, Mass. Dec 2- (U.po-- Holy Cross was a slight favoritc to win over Boston College when they meet in their annual Jesuit College classic on Alumni field to-day. A capacity crowd of 22,00O was ex- pected.
 Though the records of both schools are somewhat similar each having been defeated once. the Worcester team had an edge in betting because of it's more im- pressive schedule.
 Both teams had an open date last week and will be at full strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Bruin Cubs Cop
 Can-Am Lead

Providence. R. l.. Dec 2-CUP) The Boston Bruin Cubs were in undisputcd possession of first place in the Canadian-A Hockey league standing as result of their 3 to 1 victory over the Providence Reds here last night. The two teams had been tied for the lead,
 The Cubs put on a fast-skating oensive from the start to gain the uper hand and held it against des- perate Providence bids in the last period to tie the game up.
 Harnott scored the Cubs first goal, and O'Neill the second, in the second period, while Fillmore caged the third one in the last ses- sion. Harrington made the Reds lone tally in the second period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Last Nights Fights

At Fitchburg. Mass Emo Ny holm. 1G5, Maynard. outpointed Johnny Curcio. i62 Providence, R. gI. (IO1: K. o. Lanford, 176, Ports- .Carley, TIA. Athol (2); Charles srnouth, N. H., knocked out Walter shimcus, worcester, outpointed churies Ersey. Athol t6D; Joe Gai- inas, Athol knocked out Stohewall Jackson, Lynn, (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
DORIAN DISABLED

Now Haven, Conn, Dec 2-(UP) The New Haven hockey team suered its first serious casualty last night when Frank Doran. defense man, was badly injured in prac- tice session.
 Doran and two other players were after the puck and in the skirmish a tendon in Doran's right leg was severed. He was carried from the ice and taken to St Ra- phael's hospital. Later Coach frank Carroll said Doran would be out for the season. He joined the Eagles this fall. His home is in Toronto.