davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
BARTENDERS SET
 TO GO TO WORK
Some Plying Trade in Dis. tant Countries Await
 Repeal Vote

New York, Oct. 25 - (UP) - A real bartender, like an elephant. never forgets, according to Allison Ferris, and Americas pre-prohibi- ton bartenders now plying their trade in far parts of the world are only waiting for repeal before coming home to mix drinks that have been all but forgotten in 13 years.
 Some of them are assembling al- ready at the call of Ferris. ready to go to work at moments mo- tice.
 "And they're all in good shape" Ferris said. "A bartender never forgets. There isn't drink that's been lost. Oh, anyone can mix you one of the standard cocktails but not the hot rum and cassis, for in- stance. Cassis is made of black entrants, and there aren't any more around here. You mix glass of rum. half glass of cassis and hot water. A nice drink"
 Or a Hot Tom and Jerry-two of them and you're ready to fight an Irishman: Take several eggs, beat liquid and put powdered sugar on put in a tablespoonful of each, then half glass of brandy, half glass of rum, and fill 1t up with hot water.
 And there were others" Ferris said. "The black stripe was pleasant drink. It was whiskey glass with molasses in the bottom and rum on top. And the Santa Cruz Crusta-Santa Cruz rum with a little lemon, a little sugar, and little vermouth.
 .what'll yours be, friend?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
INDICTED MAN
 IN COURT AGAIN
Freed of Staying Nurse, Exeter Male Faces Stat-
 utOry Charge

Exeter, N. H., Oct 25-(UP)- After the Rockingham county grand jury failed to indict him in connection with the staying of Mrs Louse Bostelle Palmer, 50, Exeter nurse, Alfred A. Texeira of Fall River, Mass, was arraigned in su- perior court here today on a sta- tutory charge.
 Pleading guilty. he was fined $100 and sentenced to a year in jail by Judge John Scammon. Both pen- alties were suspected and Texeira was freed under a $5,000 bond, without surety, as a guarantee to keep the peace for three years. With his wife and their two chill dren he left for his home in Fali river.
 Mrs Palmer's multilated body was found at Hampton Falls Au- gust IA, and on Auguct 22 Texeira, who had been working as a barber here. was arrested as a suspect. Since that time he had been held under $2,000 bail. The victim left her tiny bungalow home on the bank of Squamscott river here July 13, saying she would be home in the late afternoon. When her body was found month and a day later, medical experts said she apparent ly had been dismembered while still alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
PHANTOM SHIP
 KILLS THREE MEN
Drove U. s. Cruiser Off :. Course Into Path of
 British Freighter

San Francisco. Oct 25--(UP)--A s"phantom ship" drove the U. s. cruiser Chicago off its course and into the path of the British freight ''cr Silver Palm. officers of the war. ship reported today in describing the mid-sca collision which killed three men and injured another.
 The bodies of Lieut. r. s. Chap belle, Waterloo, N. r., It H. A. MacFariane. Haverhiii. Mass, and Chief Pay Clerk John w. Troy. Newport. k. l.. were on the cruiser which reached port here despite a sAping role in its portside.
 The opening extended from the waterline to the top deck. Mach- mist Josph A. Ochlers, Camden, N. d., had an arm amputated as a re- suit of tho collision.
 Capt II. F. Rays. commander of the Chicago. said q large brown ship" appeared suddenly out of the fog on the starboard side of the cruiser. cutting across the bow. He did not know its identity.
 we slackened speed and shearcd off to port to avoid . . Silver Palm ioomed on the other side
 He and Admiral Harris Laning. commander of the cruiser force, told how the men on the Chicago stood by awaitingv an inevitable collision. They explained the cruis- CT. n 1O,000-ton craft of the new est type, was travelling too slow to avoid the British ship.
 tThe collision call was sounded and within q few moments she struck us." Admiral Laning said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
COURT
 SHORT CALENDAR
Much Business to Come Before Judge Newell Jennings Tomorrow

Twenty-four motions in civil
 cases and two uncontested divorces sare slated for. hearing at the short .calendar session of the superior court before Judge Newell Jen- 2nings Friday. The divorces to be rhoard are those of Elvira c. Nacle- *rio against Joseph J. Naclerio aV,i tClinton c. Hurlbut against Etht' =sSeebsck Hurlbut.
 Tn the Merchants Trust Co re- sceivership there Is but one applica- stion. that requesting the court for Instructions as to q set or of inter- est in a savings account against in- .terest due on commercial account. In the case of Virginia D. Hewitt sagainst the Waterbury Trust Co. sexecutor of the estate of Thomas
 Hewitt. arguments will be heard Ion a demurrer filed against an samended complaint.
 In the Naugatuck Bank & Trust sCu receivership motion asks the scourt to fix tho status of the claims .pf the Chase National Bank and --lhe Irving Trust Co of New York. .mhe receiver for the Hotel Water .bury Co Inc asks tho court for a stlischarge and an order of dissolu- *tlon of the corporation. Acceptance scf the receivers account and oper- ~ating statements is asked in the %Beardsiey x Wolcott receivership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
ALMEIDA ESCAPES
 CAMBRIDGE JAIL
New Bedford Youth Drops From 25-FOOt Wall
 to Freedom

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25 = (UP)-Justine Almeida. 27, of New Bedford, who was rearrested just AZ days after receiving Christmas pardon from Governor Ely, escap- ed today from East Cambridge jail.
 Almeida somehow reached the roof of the jail kitchen. clambered over q plank to the top of 25- foot wall, and dropped on the other side to freedom.
 His absence was not noted for two hours and a belated search of the neighborhood revealed no trace of him.
 Almeida, also known as James Martin, was serving 8 to 10 years in states prison for armed robbery when pardoned last December. He was rearrested AZ days later in Watertown on charge of carry ing a revolver and was given ? 1-2-year jail sentence last Febru- ary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
$2O, $40 Received
 In Tax Payments
Amount To-day Represented Rate of More than $4OOO an Hour-S400,840 Paid to Date

was $20,S40. This amount repre- sented rate of more than $4,0O0 m hour since the tax collectors office opened at 9 o'clock this morning.
 So far, including to-days pay ments. the tax collectors office has collected total of $400,S40. The sum of $60.000 was taken in yesterday afternoon at the office of Tax Collector William A. En- his.
 The sum of $2.500.oOo must be realized before next Tuesday, when the final day of payment arrives. To-day's collections, therefore, rep resented n slow-up in turn-ins. However, the property owners of Waterbury are expected to take advantage of tho opportunity to avoid last-minute rush by pay ing their bills before Saturday. The real rush is expected on Monday and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25


 Yale university. as 6 member of the leagues economic commissioA. Rogers. a mentary expert. has been among the presidents advisers on economic and currency matters.
 He was chosen for a three year term and succeeds Lucious East- man. also an American. state department officials ex- plained that Rogers will not repre- sent the American government, but was chosen by tho league as an in- dividuai because of his reputation as an economist.
 The economic commission meets at least once year to consider the technical aspects of current eco- homie changes for the information of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Not since 1e1s had Kansas had such q horse plague. Then. fo.ooo horses dlcd. This year the death rate as yet has not been large, but the plague just has started.
 Many theories have been ad- vanced as to the cause of the dis ease. some holding that sleeping sickness is caused from inhaling motor car fumes.
 k Most farmers in southwestern Kansas store their motor cars in their barns and in starting the motors leaves fumes in the barns.
 Three types of the disease have been discovered. One type causes the animals to walk in circles; an- other to sleep, and the third ls fsaralytic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
JAIL SAVED sis,ooO

Pontiac, Mich, (UP)--Peter Yer non discovered an advantage in having to serve jail term, when he fell heir to e19.000 while serving his fourth term this year for drunkenness. The usual flood of advice on "good' investments had to come by mall, which was easier to dispose of than persist ent callers, he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
MISSOURI TO DEBATE
 CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge. Mo-. (UP)-The Uni versity of Missouri will meet a Cambridge University team in de- bate here in November. Alastair Sharp and Michael Parkway will represent Cambridge in the debate and also will debate Westminster College at Fulton. Mo. Missouri speakers and the subject are to be selected later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
FALL DIDN'T DELAY WEDDING

Cumberland, R. l.. (UP)-Al- though Francis L. Greene, milk. man. fell downstairs and injured his back so that he was confined to his bed. 1t did not interfere with his plans to marry Miss Frances Morrissey. The ceremony was performed at the bedside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
IowAN HAS JEFFERsoN's GUN

Iowa Falls. Ia, (UP)--Includ- cd in the collection of firearms maintained by M. M. Kickels here is a gun once owned by Joseph Jefferson, famous actor. The gun is said to have been used by the actor in the play. ''The Rivals." Kickels possesses one of the finest gun collections in the Middle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
STORM WARNINGS

Washington, Oct 25.-(UP)- Northwest storm warnings from Boston to Cape Hatteras were or- dered by the weather bureau to- day due to a disturbance over east ern Maine and New Brunswick which will probably cause winds of gale force along the coast until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
GRANDMOTHER ADMITTED TO
 BAR

Quincy, Mass, (UP)--Mrs Hen. rietta s. Files, grandmother of five children. recently was admit ted to the federal bar. She took up the study of law when a nerv- ous affection prevented her from seWing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
s2Ss MADE . MEN HAPPY

Dallas. Texas. (Up3--J. N. Car penter was happy when he found $15o he had reported lost, but on suspicion were happier. Police released the suspected men when Carpenter reported his mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
SHOES HELPED PAY TAXES

Ferndalc, Mich, (UP)-In par tial settlement for taxes, this city received -15 pairs of shoes from a former shoe merchant, to be distributed among indigents. A water user handed over 50 gallons of lubricating oil to pay his bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 PICKS YALE PROF
James Harvey Rogers Ap-
 pointed To-day to Ec0- homie Commission

washington. oct 25.-(gP)- The state department was Advised to-day that the League of Nations had elected James Harvey Rogers professor of political economy at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
SAWED OFF HIS LIMB

Dallas, Texas. (UP)-Henry Daniels was out on a limb until he sawed it off. He fell IS feet when he unwittfngly cut the limb on which he was resting while prun- ing q tree here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
CHINESE PHEASANT VISITS
 STORE

Rosenburg, Ore. (UP)-Com- merce at the Fisher department store was quite disrupted when a young Chinese pheasant rooster flew into the building. He had ap- parently been somewhat dazed by striking a telephone wire. A cus- toner finally captured the bird and released him outside the city linn. its.
 Colored canvas shoes are to be fashionable in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

. over $20,000 was turned into the sofllce of Tax Collector William A. Ennis up to early this afternoon .of Waterbury. The exact sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
QUEER PLAGUE
 HITS HORSES
Equine Sleeping Sickness in Western Kansas Tak-
 ing Its Toll

Wichita, Kan. = (UP)-Aid of local veterinarians has been en- listed to combat a serious plague of equine sleeping sickness in western Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
DIES
 AFTER SPEAKING

< Brockton, Mass. Oct 25-(UP) J. Shapira, 47, attorney suffered a shock after speaking for 'mayoralty candidate Lawrence G. { Crowley at political rally last night, and died about an hour later .at Brockton hospital.
 ]. Shapira, Brocktons first Jewish < lawyer, was prominent in demo- cratic city politics. He was q for .mer candidate for school commit .teeman and a brother of Former Alderman Samuel Shapira. A wid- over, he leaves two children.
 M China's cotton cron is expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
FTREAfEN HAD VACATION

Dennis, Mass, (UP)-The lecal fire department did not have to answer an alarm from July 1 to October 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

', China's cotton crop is expected to break all previous records.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
Rt. z News

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Steele spent
several days with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. J.. D. Miller at Misen-
heimer, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown from
East Mombo visited his mother
Sunday.
Misses Helen White and Ada
Shipping and MI. Joe Goodnight
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell
and family were Sunday visitors al
Mr.. P. A. Johnson's.
Mr.. Holloway Burton who works
at Kannapolis is spending thi.
week with his parents.
The ; act series comic drama
mo Body's Darling" presented
under the auspices Of the Cleve-
land-Scotch Irish Grange Friday
night was we'll attended.
There will be Bible school a,
Providence Lutheran church start.
ing Monday morning, August p
ending Friday Aug. Is at s O'Clock
a. m. each morning. There will
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
PATTERSON ITEMS

Miss Martha Bost of Mt. Ulla
spent last week with her cousin,
Miss Rachel Bost.
TIL Grace S. S. enjoyed a picnic
at Cress' lake last Thursday.
Miss Rachel Cauble visited her
sister, Mrs. ]. A. Patterson, last
week.
The Patterson (edond lana-up
ball team split a double header with
the Mill Bridge second team, last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Cress spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Litaker and other friends.
Mrs. W. J.. McCorkle called on
Mrs. G.. F. Houck last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. c.. L. Smith, BERTHE and
Mabel Smith, Martha and Rachel
Bost and Ruth Shue visited Mrs.
J.. l.. Suther and Ethel last thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Suther and
J. F. Litaker visited Mr.. George
Safrit last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Safrit has been i'll for a short
while.
Mabel and Edna Overcast call
ed on Mabel and BERTHE Smith INT
afternoon last week.
The children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren of Mr.. \and
Mrs. W. M. Sloop held a reunion
at the sloop home last Saturday.
A bountiful dinner was served,
with all enjoying it to the fullest
extent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
Lawrence Again
Elected Head OF
N. carolina Labor

R. R. Lawrence, of Winston
Salem, was reelected president of
the North Carolina State Fedora
ton of Labor at the closing SEES
sions of the 18th annual conven-
sion held this week in Charlotte.
F. T. Cornelius of Spencer was
nominated for president but declin-
ed to run against Lawrenc.
Other officers elected are w. B.
Plemmons, of Asheville, first vice
president; E. L. Sandefer of Wins
ton-Salem, reelected secretary; C.
E. Marion of High Point, F.. T.
Cornelius of Spencer. Q. S. Triee
of Greensboro, A. P. Beck of Len
DIR, D. ]. Butler of Salisbury, and
Claude L. Albea of Charlotte, vice
presidents; A. J. Dumas, of Char
lotte, sergeant-at-arms; G. c. Wib-
bic of Asheville, chaplain.
Next years meeting will be on
the scond Monday and Tuesday in
August in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
August in Lenoir, where large locals
have recently been formed among
the furniture workers.
The convention was featured by
addresses by Congressman R. l..
and J. Walter Lambeth
and State Senator Capus Waynick.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18

be preaching each of these night,
at 7:3o P. m. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend these ser
vices.
Miss Blanche White spent a few
days with her sister, Miss Minnie
White at Winston last week.
The Woodleaf Gran1c degree
team met with the Cleveland and
Scotch Irish Grange on last Tues
day night to put on the second de-
gree after which there was a social
hour together. Refreshments con-
sisting of cake and lemonade were
served.
Mrs. Floyd Smith who had an
operation at Longs sanatorium is
getting along fine her manv frienG
will be glad to know. She spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. c.
w. Davis.
Mr.. Hubert Steele who went to
White Lake with the Cleveland
Tar Heel Farmers club reports a
nice time.
Miss Gladys Wilhelm spent Sat
urday night with Miss Annabel]
Hager.
Miss Mamie Miller is visiting he,
sisters near StatesviIIe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
CENTRAL ITEMS

Central Grange went to Mirror
lake Saturday afternoon on a pic
mic. The outing was enjoyed tc
the fullest extent by all present.
AT six o'clock a picnic supper was
enjoyed and everyone went home
feeling that it was good to have
been there. That's the true Grange
spirit.
Rev. Sidney Safrit has been or
the sick list for the past few days,
We hope for him a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. James A. Patterson and
children, Betty Lou, Frank and
Carl spent Thursday of last week
with Mrs. E. c. Houck.
Miss Rachel Cauble spent the
weekend near Rockwell with Miss
Helen Barger.
Rev. ]. L. Yost, and family of
Atlanta, Ga, is spending his va
cation with his parents and rela-
tives in this community.
Mrs. c. L. Neel gave a birthday
August 18th in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lock Neel, and her niece Miss
Nancy Neel of Mooresville. Mrs,
E. c. Houck was also an invited
guest. They enjoyed a sumptious
dinner.
The auxiliary circle No. 5 OF
Thyatira Presbyterian church held
its regular meeting at Mrs. c.. L.
Neel's, Tuesday evening August
18th. The attendance was good
The following visitors were present:
Mrs. Sidney Safrit, Miss Nancy
Neel and Mrs. E. c.. Houck. After
the program Mrs. Neel served ICE
cream in cantalope with pound
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Cauble took
dinner with Mr.. Cauble's mother
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
Cardui
Helps Women

"Mal-nutrition" means that your.
body is not getting enough to keep
It up, SO that what It has to do il
not done we'll. You may not be eat
ing enough to keep up the work Of
the body, or there may be something
wrong that keeps you from getting
full value from the food you eat.
Because Of mal-nutrition, soma
women have aches and pains every
month. Such pains should not be
neglected.
Take Cardui to give you a better
appetite, to give you nor strength
from the food you eat-to build up
and increase your feeling Of we'll
being. Aches and pains 60 away az
you build up with the help Of Cardui.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
Hi-Y Congress
Set For Salisbury

The State Hi-Y officers in North
ering of all Hi-Y officers in North
and South Carolina, will be held
In Salisbury October 20 and Fl.
C.. A. Witherspoon, of Hickory,
will have charge of the program
and will be assisted in a special pro.
gram conducted by a group of boys
elected last year. About 100 of
ficers from both states are expected
to attend the conference, the pur-
pose of which is to instruct them
in the problems they will probably
meet the coming year.
The meeting last year was held
at Raleigh. 1t is an annual gath
ering.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
Cows Must
Be Tested

All dairymen and others who sell
milk or milk products to the pub
lies, must have their COWS tested,
according to an ordinance passed
this week by the Rowan county
board of health.
Thirteen herds in thk tounty
were reported by DR.. c. w. Arm
strong to have either positive or
suspicious reactions to undulant
fever. The output from these
herds comprise about half of the
public milk supply, it was stated.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
TAXES BLAME FOR
KTTTTNG

When he learned that Buster
Baker, negro, had been convicted
of first degree murder for the kill
ing of Ohio Lyon at Oxford last
August, Roosevelt Thompson, neg
70, already serving a life sentence
in states prison in connection with
the same crime. testified in Gran
vile Superior court that it was he
who fired the fatal shot. On his
evidence Bakers sentence was
changed from death to life i'm
prisonment. Buster Mcqueen, a
third negro in the case, is also
serving a life sentence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
Mrs. B. M. Cauble Sunday, Aug,

Mrs. B. M. Cauble Sunday, Aug.
18th.
Mrs. E. c. Houck visited nearly
every home in the Corriher COM
munity Tuesday, August 8. This
being the community in which she
will take up work for the coming
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lock Neel visited
Mrs. Neel's sister this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Foster spent
Sunday in Winston-Salem with
Mrs. Fosters sister.
Mrs. Raymond Kerns and child
rem are visiting Mrs. Kern's mother,
Mrs. R. L. Barringer.
The farmers of this community
have enjoyed some nice rains lately.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
Asks Them To
Buy U. S. Mort
gage Bonds Now
Letter Addressed to
Chairman w. F.
Stevenson
PREVENT FORECLOSURES
Realty Banks and Finance Bodies
Urged to Exchange Mortgages.
For Loan Bonds

Washington-Realty banks and
financing associations were urged
by President Roosevelt to join the
administrations campaign Ito en-
able unfortunate home owners to
save their homes" from foreclos-
ures.
The executives appeal, contained
in a message to William F. Steven
son, chairman of the Home Loan
Bank board, said private agencies
could help by exchanging mort
cages for bonds of the home owners
loan corporation.
The e x of his letter follows:
II desire through you to urge the
building and loan associations and
homestead associations, and savings
banks Of the country to render aid
in the campaign the administration
is waging to enable unfortunate
home overs to save their homes.
"They can do this, first, by
showing a sympathetic attitude to-
ward the plan for exchanging bonds
of the Home Owners Loan corpora
ton for mortgages on homes, and
accepting them in cases where they
can do so.
Loans to OWners 81
Second, by joining the home
loan banks and procuring funds
from them to loan to distressed
home n whose loans are eli
gible to be discounted in the Home
Loan Bank and thus build up a
permanent reserve of longtime
credit in these institutions and re-
lieve the Home Owners Loan cor
poration from the pressure of that
class of loans, enabling that cor
poration to concentrate its resoorces
on relief of those owners whose
loan are not eligible.
"These two institutions work
hand in hand-the corporation be-
ing transient and designed to re-
lieve pressing and annual needs,
and the bank being permanent and
designed to make provisions for
current and continuing needs.
Two Billion Ready
Third, they can aid in develop
ing the federal savings and loan
associations now about to be Or
ganized by the board, and thereby
increase the available capital and
lessen the load to be carried by the
corporation as membership in one
of those associations gives access to!
the rediscount facilities of the home
loan banks.
Hoping this appeal will be ef.:
fective and that we will find the
great institutions united in a for
ward movement in the great work
before us, l am,
Sincerely yours, (signed)
The Home Owners Loan cor
poration has 81, 900, 900, 900 in 49,
year 4 per cent bonds, the interest
guaranteed by the government,
which it will trade to mortgageI
holders for their mortgage on small
homes.
The corporation has been push
ing the issuance of the bonds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18

Pumps, straps and oxfords. Black and
white, white and blonde, white, blonde.
All feathers. Values to $2.95, to close out
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
HUGE BOND
FOUND

Forged Kansas municipal bonds
totalling 100000 have been dis
closed with the state treasury hold
ing $4,000 of the spurious bonds
On deposit. The swindle has
brought two arrests, with others
promised. Three banks have been
forced to close.