davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
by
Frances
Lee
Barton

CHILDREN will get a lot of fun
" out of serving their young
guests soda fountain" drinks,
while mothers will be glad to have
them serve drinks full of the nour-
i.shing goodness of made at home
food, Let the older children pre-
pare these drinks themselves - it
will add to their enjoyment.
Cocoa Syrup for Iced Drinks
" cup cocoa; 1A cup sugar; dash of
salt; l cup water: 2 teaspoons vanilla.
Mix cocoa, sugar, salt, and water.
Place over low flame and stir constantly
until sugar is dissolved and mixture boils.
Boil 3 minutes and add vanilla. Pour at
once into air-tight jar and seal. When
cold, place in refrigerator. This syrup
will keep fresh for a month. It can. be
used as a base for delicious iced chocolate
drinks, or as a sauce by relocating and
adding a little butter Makes 2 cups syrup.
Chocolate Evaporated Milk Shake
4 tablespoons Cocoa Syrup for Iced
Drinks; " cup evaporated milk; "a cup
water. ,
Combine ingredients in order given and
shake with cracked ice until foamy.
Serves /. '
Chocolate Eggnog
4 tablespoons Cocoa Syrup for ICED
Drinks; l glass milk; l egg yolk, well
beaten; l egg white, stifHy beaten.
Mix cocoa syrup and milk; add egg yolK
and shake well. Fold in egg white and
pour over cracked ice. Serves l.
Chocolate Matted Milk
4 tablespoons Cocoa Syrup for Iced
Drinks; l glass milk; 2 tablespoons matted
milk powder.
Combine ingredients in order given, beat
well. and pour over cracked ice. Serves !.
You can make these fudge drops
in a jiffy. They will be a pleasant
surprise for the school lunch box:
Baked Fudge Drops
l/3 cups sweetened condensed milk;
4 tablespoons cocoa: 4 cups w poundl
shredded coconut: 1/8 teaspoon salt.
Combine milk, cocoa, c%oconut, and salt,
and mix well. Drop from teaspoon onto
creased baking sheet. Bake in moderate
oven $500 FL 10 minutes. Makes 3 dozen
drops.
Havana Fudge
y cup cocoa; " cup brown sugar, firmly
packed; / cup graduated sugar; dash OF
salt; W cup water; k cup milk; 2 table
spoons butter; 1 teaspoon vanilla; l cup
nut meats, coarsely broken.
Combine coco ~',gars, and salt, add
water and milk, olace over low flame.
Stir constantly / .. sugar is dissolved ano
mixture boils. Continue cooking without
stirring, until a small amount of mixture
forms a very soft ball in cold water 1882
F.. Remove from fire. Add butter ano
vanilla. Cool to lukewarm u10o FL
then beat until mixture thickens ane
loses its gloss. Add nuts n pour al
once into creased pan, 8 x 4 inches
When cold, cut in squares Makes Il
large pieces.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
The
Other Man
By Ruby M. Ayers
Thirteenth Installment

Thirteenth Installment
But in the morning she laughed
at her fears, for there was a letter
from Dennis, in which for the first
time he said that he missed her
and only God knew what an effort
it had cost him to write those
words-and asking how much lon
ger she meant to be a deserter.
dreams don't mean anything"
Pauline told herself happily. "It
must have been because we had
cucumber with salmon few din
ner."
She spent a happy dey. The doc
tor said her mother was better, and
there was a wire from her father
to say he was returning, and Paul
inc wrote a long letter to Dennis.
cit will be too wonderful, won't
'it?" she wrote with trembling Gag
erness. 81 think l love you better
then I ever did-if it's at all pos
sible, darling. l often wonder how
I managed ever to be happy before
you married me, and if anything
happened that we were separated,
Dennis, I should die"
OHara's face twitched as he
read her loving words land for a
moment he looked away from
what he was reading, wondering
why it was he could not rid him
self of the feeling that this letter
was not really written to him at
all.
He had seen Barbara every day:
but she had never again allowed
him to go to her flat, and that
morning, looking at himself in the
glass while he shaved, it seemed tt
Dennis that he had aged years ii
these few days.
Pauline's letter had come by th1
evening post, and Dennis was dress
ed to go out-he was taking Bar
bara and Stornaway to dinner.
Barbara had refused to come a
lone-"Bring DR.. ~Stornaway," sh'
had said.
"Are you never coming alon'
with me again." Dennis had asked
but she had not replied.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

Sert that rates canno, be based or
obsolete capital structures, nor car
competing forms of transportation
be handicapped for the benefit o.
the railroads.
The committee urges sweeping
consolidation Of the roads, on
regional basis, to eliminate vast ane
wasteful duplication of faciItie
and services, and that these group.
lngs be enforced by governmental
action where necessary, looking
eventually to a single national sys.
tenn.
AS an emergency measure, facil-
ltation of reorganizations where
necessary to reduce unwieldy ane
uneconomic capital structures, J:
urged, by revision of bankruptcy
procedure. No broadening of tht
lending powers of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance corporation is foune
necessary, although the committee
points out that adequate security
for loans does not necessarily NEAR
marketable collateral"
Railroad arrangements are takcr
to task for not using, rather thar
seeking to combat, such competing
forms of transportation as truck.
and airplanes, and are severely crit
icised for seeking government aio
without having first cooperating
to eliminate wasteful competition
and otherwise having taken advan-
tage of all possible economics.
The report of the committee i:
signed by Bernard M. Baruch, who
as vice chairman succeeded to the
craftsmanship on the death of for.
me President Coolidge; by Clark
Howell, and Alexander Legge.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
Undertakes
May Hold Body
For Pay, Ruling

Richmond, Va.-Police Justice
T. Gray Hadden ruled that refus-
al of an undertaken to relinquish
a body to members of the bereaved
family until costs of preparing it
for burial have been paid does not
constitute disorderly conduct, but
that a State law might be violated
f the body is held without burial
for more than a limited time.
The decision was given in a case
brought by Johnnie Johnson, ne
gro, against A. D. Price, negro
undertaken. The evidence was that
Price refused to surrender the body
for burial by a business competi
o until he was paid $50, claimed
as due for services already per-
formed,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
666

LIQUID = TABLETS SALVE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches
Or Neuralgia in 80 minutes, Ma
laria in 3 days.
666 SALVE for HEAL COLDS.
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

Bewitching Beauty Sinks Into a
Pauper's Grave. Petted Darling OF
Gay European Resorts Tastes LIES
Bitter Dregs. See Her Picture and
Read Her Story in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
With Next Sundays Baltimore
American. For sale by all news
dealers and newsboys.
A fortune of $25,o00,O00 for
Every Man, Woman and Child on
Earth! See the Article by Prof.
Rene Thevenin, Eminent French
Scientist, in The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed With
Next Sundays Baltimore Ameri-
can.
A Well-Known Doctor Opens
His Bag and Let's Out a Few Pro-
fessional Secrets. See the Ameri-
can Weekly, the Magazine Distri-
buted With Next Sundays Balti-
more American. For Sale by al!
n~ewsdealers and newsboys.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
Nagging Pains
are WARNING SIGNALS

TEMPORARY pain relief remedies
may save you much suffering at
the moment, but putting a mask
over a warning signal does not
clear up the condition it was tell
ing you to avoid.
When periodic pains, due to a
weak, rundown condition, dis
tress you, treatment for the cause
Of the trouble should be started
without delay. p
Take Cardui to build up against
the nagging symptoms of ordinary
womanly ailments. It has been In
use for over SO years. So many
women praise CARDUI, it must be
good to have the widespread use that
it has today. Sold at drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
Havana Fudge
d N FARM PLOTS BRING
LOW PRICES

Sydney.-Small farm plots,
many of them within 20 to 80
miles of this, Australia greatest
city, are selling at from 81 to 81.
At some recent sales it has been
difficult to get even these prices.
Although the prices are small,
the interest and taxes owing on
some of the blocks are heavy.
Many unemployed families re-
ceiving Government dole have
transformed these plots into truck
and flower gardens.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

They spent a happy evening.
well forget everything but that
we are together" Barbara said. So
they dined and danced and talked
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

of things that were farthest from
their hearts. 1t was as. they were
leaving that they came face to face
with Jerry Barnet.
He had obviously been drinking
and Barbara shivered and drew
closer to Dennis. "He pretended
not to see see us, she whispered. Il
think he is a little jealous of you.'
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
SELFRIDGE BAG
AFRICAN LION

~London.-Altheugh only clever
years old, Jean Jacques Sibour
grandson of Gordon Selfridge
London's American-born merchant
prince, has shot his first lion.
While hunting with his parents
the Vicomte and Vicomtesse de ST.
bour, in East Africa a lion wa
baited with dead zebra. The boz
reported:
AS he got. awfully close I sho,
him through the ear. But l wa:
terribly excited"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

MALE HELP WANTED
MAN WITH. CAR WANTED for
local tea and coffee route. NJ ex-
perience needed. Must be satisfied
to make $3.50 a week at start.
Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr,
|2297 Monmouth, Cincinnati, o.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

wants me to go back to him." He
eyes never lett his face. "He says
he has never cared for any woman
but me, Dennis"
""And you told him you would
think about it-about going back
to him?".
."Yes."
"Did he give you a time limit"
Dennis was white to the lips.
She shook her head. Mo-
promised to write him."
She stood up suddenly beside
him, tall and beautiful and SO ut
terly desirable, that for a moment
Dennis O'Hara closed his eyes.
Then she said, whats the use of
hoping for anything-for lis, l
mean? You know it's no use; you
know you can't do-what you
think you can" .
"You mean-tell Pauline?"
Eyes" ~.
He clenched his hands into fists.
'Barbara-there must be some
other way"
"Yes." She smiled TREMENDOUSLY.
"You might come here secretly
as my lover-and we should be
happy for the little time we could
be together and unhappy for the
great while when we lad to be
apart. And some day it would
be found out, and then"
II should only mind for your
sake"
She shook her head sadly.
"It wouldn't hurt met
wouldn't be anything morse than
the things people say about me al
read. But you, Dennis-it would
break your heart"
"Am l such a weakling?'
mo, if you were it would not
matter"
He paced up and down the room
~restlessly.
IF | were ar honest man I
should go to Pauline and tell her
the truth. 1t would not hurt her
as much as it will if some day she
finds out that l love you and that
l think of you every moment and
want you"
tits because you are an honest
man that you can't tell her," Bar
bara said, and then, as he did not
answer, she took up her cloak and
held it to him.
"Let us go, Dennis-Dr. Storna-
way will be waiting"
He took the cloak from her, but
as he laid it over her shoulders he
suddenly EMBODIED her with his
arms, pressing her head back a.
gainst his breast. "Barbara-kiss
me-
Her lips moved to say no, but
Dennis silenced the word with his
own, and so for a long time they
stood while Barbara gave herself
up wholly to the in~toxication of
the moment.
"Just this once-for the last
time" she told herself. "Just this
once-for the very last time
And when at last he released her
she was white and shaken and could
not meet his eyes, though she tried
to laugh.
Nobody has ever kissed lie like
that, Dennis" she said family.
And was it-happiness?' he
asked.
cit was-heaven," she whisper
ed.
He told her about Stcrnaway as
they drove away together. her
cheek against his shoulder, her
hand in his.
81 didn't tell you before.
thought youw ould refuse to
come"
81 ought to refuse now she
sighed. She raised her haaa ami
looked at him. Dennis, this isn't
really me at all. I used to be SO I'M
happy-and now, l feel young and
warm and without a care in the
world" But Dennis O'Hara's eyes
were sad as he looked away from
her. and the words of Pauiine's let
ter came back to him like a sad re-
proach-''If anything happened
that we were separated, I should
die"
They spent a happy evening.
"We'll forget everything but that
we are together" Barbara said. So
they dined and danced and talked
Rl- n>:~>
Evening star., 1933-12-20
PASSPORT DATA SECRET.
State Department Makes No Statement
on Switz' Status.

State Department Makes No Statement
on Switz' Status.
BY the Associated Press.
Passport information on file in the
State Department is held confidential
and it was impossible early today to
obtain any official data on Mr.. or Mrs.
Robert Switz, Americans arrested in the
alleged spy ring" in France.
Before passports were granted any
person they must submit proof of their
American citizenship and it is assumed,
until proven otherwise, that Americans
carrying passports are authentic Amer
ican citizens.
Passports have in some instances,
however, been forged or falsified and
no official statement of the Switz'
status can be obtained until complete
search through the records has been
made.
Unoficially 1t was learned that Amer
leans by the name of Mr.. and Mrs.
Switz have American passports.
State Department officials would
make no comment on what moves the
United States might take In the case.
intimating that the American embassy
in Paris, without instructions from
Washington, would do whatever might
be necessary to protect the legitimate
interests of any American citizens.
BECAME PILOT IN 1880.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
FRENCH SKEPTICAL
OF HITLER SCHEME
Dubiousness Indicated in Plan to
Continue Extension of Frontier
Fertilization.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tne Associated Press.
PARIS, December 20.-Chaucellor
Adolf Hitleris German rearmament pro-
gram. presented to the French govern
ment yesterday, was described in au-
thoritative quarters today as failing to
give France adequate guarantees of the
security she demands.
While Foreign Minister Joseph Paul
Boncour was studying the document
from Berlin in all its implications,
Edouard Daladier, minister of war, was
planning to extend Frances border
Notifications to the sea.
Sir John Simon, British foreign sec
retary. sent message to Paul-Boncour
asking that he keep Friday and Satur-
day free for q discussion of disarma-
ment and Germany'S attitude
Other leaders will join with Paul
Boncour and Sir John here in CONVEX
sations through which the British for
eig secretary will seek to obtain prom
ises of concessions upon which q set
tlement of Franco-Gernian differences
may be realized
1t was reported reliably that the pro-
gram Of Chancellor Hitler submitted In
for an army of 300. 900 fully armed men
and equality of war materials.
Daladier described his plans for ex-
tending the iron ring" of French
Notifications yesterday after saying the
government would seek credits to ex-
pand her defenses.
In his statement Daladier did not say
whether the proposed defenses would be
along the Belgian frontier or would ex-
tend farther south.
Workers in the Metz and Lauter
regions have labored three years ON .
steel-and-concrete line I25 miles long.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

s1l0 tax has been paid may be re-
quired to bear the diferential of the
increase
Hearings on the general revenue bill,
designed to bring in about S27O, 600 900
in additional taxes annually, are to be
suspended after tomorrows session, but
Will be resumed after the committee
reports on the liquor tax measure.
Meanwhile opponents to the commit
tees proposals TO eliminate consolidated
returns and foreign tax credits and re-
ouce depreciation and depletion allow
anceS TO 25 per cent we're heard TODAY
by the Ways and Means Committee
AT yesterdays tax hearing before the
House Ways and Means Committee in
oustrlal and transportation representa-
tives Joined the administration In op-
posing the committees proposed aboii-
ton OF consolidated corporate income
tax returns and credit for foreign tax
payments.
Dey Warns of Danger
THESE proposals. designed by a sub
committee to prevent income tax eva
slons and to bring in $4,000. 900 addi-
tionai revenue annually. were assailed
as interfering with domestic business
practices and striking at American for
eign trade.
The prediction that if railroads were
not allowed to continue to file consoli-
dated returns all would be forced Into
the canyon OF bankruptcy" was made
by Ben c. Dey of New York. represent
ing the Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
AUSTRIA BANS FILMS
OF AMERICAN COMPANY
Reunion in Vienna Ridiculing
Hapsburg Prince, Must Be Sup
pressed, Demand on M-G-M.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, December 20-The Austrian
government has placed an embargo on
Metro-Goldwyn-Maye films until the
picture Reunion in Vienna" is taken
of the screen throughout the world, it
became known today.
The portrayal of the Hapsburg prince
in the American film company's picture
was described as offensive to Austrian
senSibilitieS.
American legation officials are at
tempting to straighten out the difficult
ties.
The film was produced some time ago,
when any one in Culver City or Vienna
could kid" the Hapsburgs. former
ruling house of Austria. without limit
In fact, to ridicule the Hapsburgs was
the favorite amusement of Socialist
Vienna newspapers then.
But times have changed, with vague
references recently to the possibility of
the governments veering toward a
monarchy, and 1t is popular now to
kid the republican government of
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
BECAME PILOT IN 1880.
New York Flying School Lists Switz
as Former Pupil.

NEW YORK, December 20 R).-1t
was learned today that Robert Gordon
Switz, who is held by Paris police as a
suspected member of spy ring, quail
fed for a Department Of Commerce
flying license at CurtissW Wright Flying
School in 1880.
officials of the school said he came
there on February IA, 1880, and was
the possessor at that time OF French
flying license.
He new at Curtiss Field, Valley
Stream, New York, until June 4, 1880.
obtaining limited commercial pilots
license, No. 12549.
He gave as his permanent address
the firm of Bard & Calkin, attorneys,
25>Broad street, New York.
New York City birth records showed
Switz's wife, the former Marjorie TIL
ley, to be the daughter of John Tilley,
chauffeur born in England, and
Bertha Tilley, who was born in Switzer-
land. Mrs. SwitZ was born at the Sloan
Maternity Hospital.
The flying school had no record as
to the exact date on which an Amert-
can flying license was issued to Switz.
An earlier report that the license was
issued on January /, 1888, was tncor-
rect, the number of the license being
of q much earlier series.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Huge amount Spent for Jobs
And Relief Finds Way to Poor
Pay Checks Larger and More Numerous
as Recorery Program Goes On,
Incomplete Surrey Sho,os.

year for the entire inter-city bus in
dustry. One company was reported as
having given its employees pay increases
totalling 100000. although under the
code only s35 900 was required.
The difficulties Of fitting code re-
quirementS into particular local situa-
tions continued to get N. r. A. Off
cials' attention. A decision was ex-
pected today in the cont, oversy In
which coal operators Of Southern In
diana contend they cannot compete
successfully with kentucky mines If
required to pay a higher wage scale.
Gov. Horner of Illinois also is having
NJ R. A. troubles. his State being un-
able to buy its 1884 supply of cement
approximately 1,000, 900 barrels-on a
competitive basis as heretofore. The
mills contend the N. r. A. code pre-
vents the submitting of bids The Gov
ernor is asking Washington for an in
depreciation Of the code.
Major Complaints Heard.
Major complainants against the work
relief-N r. A policies of the Gov
ernment are by no means unheard.
Gen. Hugh S. johnson has found op-
position from leading industrialists. ami
criticism from many economists. Harry
Hopkins, heading the c. W. A.. drew
sharp fire yesterday from Gov. Tai
madge of Georgia, and sent the same
aAli that guy guy GOV. Tasmadge, is
after is headlines" Hopkins commented.
Gov. Talmadge said the c. W. A
wage scale was so high that if main.
other lines of private business in
Georgia will be up against it for labor
next Spring.
Some people" responded Hopkins.
"just can't stand to see others making
a living wage"
One Of the first prosecutions for vio-
lation of the bituminous coal code has
been instituted at Ottumwa, Iowa,
where Charles Seal, an operator, is
charged with selling 1850 tons of lump
coal at s225 per ton. rate lower than
the local code permits. He has been
held under bond to Federal Court
At Salt Lake City, a city judge ruled
the minimum price fixing provisions
of the BARRIERS code Is unconstitutional.
He called it contrary to sound public
policy" and "a monopoliStic practice"
A check of employment agencies in
New York published today showed a
general increase in available jobs and
in some cases more jobs than apph-
cants. The holiday season. repeal and
the c. w. A. were given credit for the
pickup, but some agencies held these
factors were only contributory to the
trend resulting from the general i'm
provement in business during the last
few months.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
some political dppotntments late
IN In the T.V.A, lnbekn0un, OF

Between those who wants jobs and
those who want to avoid political in
f1uences, it will be nice fight.
A half dozen secret White House con-
ferenees preceded Mr. Roosevelt's action
Monday in boosting the gold price a
nickel.
Gold Price Mapped Out.
The Warren gold price charts were
rushed over from the Treasury so often
and thumbed so frequently that they
were nearly worn out.
1t was evident the planners were re-
luctant to go above the s34.01 level they
had maintained for nearly three weeks
1t is understood they have now planned
their course for three weeks ahead
There will be no leaks about that plan
certatn trust,oorthy inside
hdUe figured out the warren
scheme t0ill require the President
to 90 as high as $3.50 an ounce
for gold, but no higher.
That is supposed to have been the
decision, but you cannot be certain of it
Also, there Is no indication as to how
fast he will seek his ultimate objective.
Indeed, there are reasons for believing
Mr. Roosevelt himself does not know.
I1C oCCi1o w bC luONulB 90 oiOWly &c
possible. The price is boosted only when
q definite downward trend of stock and
commodity prices occasionally becomes
evident
At his present rate he might string
the process out for months.
That is part of the strategy to keep
the inflationists in Congress quiet as
long as possible.
Auto Strike Feared.
From the inside the automobile busi-
ness prospects look very good. 1t is
the bell-wether OF the heavy industries
which lately have been tagging.
Present plans. call for it to step
up production no,D gradually until
apeak is reached in April. 1t iptH
pull steel up along Dith it.
The only dark spot in the picture is
the fear that there may be strike.
There have been some quiet rumors that
q certain body accessories company may
have labor troubles after January 1.
That would tie up perhaps TO per cent
Of the entire automobile industry.