davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
A Lively Session
Congress Is Seen
p;o Tax Problem Will En-
gage The Interest And
Attention Of Members

Less than a month away, on
January 3, 1884, the first regular
session of the 73rd Congress will
met on Capitol Hill to thresh out
4 completely of legislative prob
lens associated with Roosevelt
so-called recovery program.
Predictions are heard around
Washington that the session will
he spectacular in view of state
n,ents made by some Democratic
and Republican members attacking
various phases of President Roose-
velt's recovery policies.
Both branches are predominately
Democratic. however, and leaders
assert that regardless of some dis
affection among their ranks, there
always will be sufficient votes tc
establish a majority for the Presi-
dents proposals.
Already Mr.. Roosevelt has sig
nified a desire for a change in the
federal securities act to make it
more workable and to permit legi-
innate enterprises to obtain capital
through sale of stocks and bonds.
Amendatcfy legislation also is
TO be asked on the agricultural ad-
iustment administration act to in
crease the number of basic COM
modities. Additional funds for the
public works-employment and re-
lief programs are to be asked.
First on the legislative program
is enactment of a new liquor tan
bill. 1t : 20 be followed by a meas
ure tightening the income tax law
Initiation legislation is expected
BY administration followers to
cleave the ranks of both Demo
Gratis and Republicans. There is 4
large bloc of inflationists in both
the house and senate. The result
of the administrations present
monetary program will have a great
bearing on the outcome.
Legislation regulating stock and
commodity exchanges is being
proposed by members as the af-
termath of the senate banking
committees investigation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
i}612&HTif8R
bHJOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MrD.E2.

stand pressure-to overcome
what a colossal weakness!
Dissipation and wasting bodily
energy over Improbable things
produce such weakness. Normal
life and living never does. Especi-
ally does sexual extravaganza, with
indulgence of other harmful ap-
petites lead to collapse Of every
thing good. Living too fast
brings one to the end of the road
sooner-the wise man is a good
brakeman.
"Tired of life" is the usual ex-
cuse. Remember, life is just what
we make it. This world and its ap-
are perfectly set for the
dwelling-place of man; it could not
have been made better. 1t is al
most a paradise. 1t is humanity
that gees wrong, and ''the wage Of
sin is DEATH" What sane individu-
al can take his own life?
This is a cast where there is no
cure; our only fight is for preven-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22

Horace Horse in the Stanly
News and Press tells this one: "A
newspaper offering $1.OO for each
embarrassing moment letter ac-
cepted by the editor, is reported to
have received the following epistle:
I work or an early night shift
at the steel plant. 1 got home an
hour early last night and there 1
found another man and my wife 1
was very embarrassed. Please send
me 81 as my wife was also en-
barrassed.'
1.-THE editor, so we are told, sent
a check for $500, admitting the
possibility that the stranger, too,
might have been embarrassed"
Which is in line with the story
of the motorist who a over and
killed a farmers valuable hen. Be-
ing told that it VISA the only hen
he had, and worth at least a dol
lar, the traveller forked over that
amount and prepared to drive on
wy oughta gimme another dol
lar" said the ruralist, because
when my ole rooster hears about
this. It'll be the finish O. him
too ."-Statesville Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
OUR BLACK CLOUD
c.

We family doctors view with
alarm even more frequently than
our crooked politicians do. How
we wish we could drive the blacklist
of clouds away! Which is none
other than self destruction.
I can think of no greater offense
to society than suicide. If we care
nothing more for ourselves, then
there are always some who care for
us-we have no right to shock
these dear ones who love us. !
have seen a sorroWing mother bend
over the bier of a son who died by
his own hand! l hope l never may
again.
Leaving out all technicalities, it
is plain WEAKNESS that submits
to the weapon of self destruction.
I had almost said-insanity. In
fact, | believe no sane person will
commit suicide, though l cannot
prove it here. The inability to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
64FuLLGR DBAlRD'

EARLY WINTER COLDS
Chickens catch cold just as hui
man beings do, and, apparently, for
much the SHINE .reasons-sudden
changes of temperature, poor VEN
tilation, drafts, dampness, over
crowding, and lowered vitality due
to improper feeding, worms, and
other causes.
AS it the case with the human d.
sease, colds in poultry may not be
very serious in themselves, but they
may lead to serious consequences
and are always an indication that
there is something wrong in man.
agement which must be corrected.
The symptoms of the disease are
running at the nose and eyes, sneez-
ing and coughs. With lingering
cases, the birds become weakened
and stand around listless!y, more or
less as in the case of roup. Neglect
ed colds may, in fact. lead to con-
taglous roup.
When the trouble first appears
remove the affected birds from
the flock. This is important as the
cold organisms gain in virulrnce
with each new victim.
Place the diseased bids in dry
quarters where they receive plenty
of fresh air and sunlight but are
protected from draushts and sud-
den changes in temperature. This
treatment should be sufficient for
mild cases. In severe cases, wash
out the nostrils twice daily with a
weak antiseptic. such as a ; per
cent solution of boric acid. or a So
luton of potassium perrnangnate,
one teaspoonful to a pint Of water.
Should the trouble spread to the
entire flock, the main thing to do
is to keep the birds we'll fed and
comfortable, in dry, sunlit.
draught-free quarters, and let tn"
trouble run its course.
A suitable d~isinfectant should be
used in the drinking water, such as
enough potassium permangnate TO
make the water wine colored, or
one 7.3 grain tablet of mercury
bichloride to a gallon of water.
This latter compound should be
used with great care, as it is a
deadly poison. Disinfecting the
water will not cure the disease, but
will help in preventing its spread.
See that the feed contains plenty
of vitamins, especially the antiin-
fective vitamin A. Increase the
amount of green feed, reducing the
amount of grain. Cod-liver oil,
used at the level recommended by
the manufacturer, is a desirable ad-
dition to the ration as it supplies
both vitamin "A and vitamin D.
Clean and disinfect the coops,
prevent dampness, and renew the
litter, if necessary, with clean, dry
material.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22

this term.
Supt. R. L. Patton has arranged
for daily studies in ortography in
all college classes, deeming it essen
tial to students.
Words like feoffment, panegyrise,
peripatetism, ornitholgic, assofoe-
dita, scismatic and paradichloroben-
zine will not be stumbling blocks
for the Rutherford college students
when they complete their course,
Mr.. Patton said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22

tlon-our only chance for good.
This prevention is told in two
simple words: Right Living" 1t
is rotten wood that gives way
when the house falls. Remember
that, and shun evil as you would
the deadliest serpent!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22

New frilIs and flounces. Latest
models from French creators stu
dos are discussed by foremost
fashion artist in American Weekly
MAGAZINE of the BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICANA Buy
your copy from your favorite news
boy or newsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
HOW ABOUT THE WEATHER?

Everyone is interested in the
weather. But few persons realize
hat the Standard Oil Company of
New Jerseys research workers pay
serious attention to the weather
records. They have studied them
:or years back. They know the
maximum and the minimum tenn
2eratures to be expected in any
Dart of their field at any time of
he year. This information is used
20 blend motor fuels for use at
;pecific localities, to assure MAXI
mum efficiency in all motor cars at
all times and in all sections. This
S the most scientific manner OF
assuring proper motor fuels. It is
.lso one of the chief reasons for
he increasing popularity of whit
er motoring.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
Will Use The "0ld
Blue Back" Speller

Rutherford College in Burke
county, which is now operating in
dependently of the Methodist
church has adopted Webster's
"Blue Back" speller as a text book
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22

Things science discovered in
1888. A series of inventions to
help mankind are discussed in The
American Weekly Magazine with
he BALTIMORE SUNDAY AM
IERICAN, issue of December "a.
Buy your copy from your favorite
newsboy or newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
MARY'S IDOL

MARY'S IDOL
Mrs. Magee is not noted as a
good cook. But her husband says:
l know Mary adores mt. She
places burnt offerings before me
three times a day."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Brother of Local
 Residents Dies
Sydney Dillingham; Leaves
 Two Sisters Here

Funeral services for sydney Dil- lingham, World War veteran and brother of Mrs Louis Stocking and Mrs Mabel D. Crosby of this city, who died at the Hotel Albert in New York city of bronchial pneu- monia, were conducted at the Grace Episcopal church fin New York Saturday, and the body was cre- mated.
 Ire had travelled extensively in the orient prior to the World War, contracted fever while there, from the effects of which he never completely recovered. In New York he had been engaged in tho real estate business and dealt in antiques and rare books, and was the publisher of the Antique Bull letin" and other publications.
 He was born in North Attleboro, Mass, the son of the late Rev Fred A. Dillingham;, former pastor of the UniversalIst church fin Bridge port. He graduated from Bridge port high school.
 The deceased married Helen Gray of New York city who sur wives him.. She resided In Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Mock Trial at
 Crosby High
Much Interest in Case to
 Be Heard Tonight

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 104 the Crosby high school debat- ing club will sponsor mock trial in preparation for its entrance into the state debating league next month. John Kinney. advisor. will be in charge of to-night's gather ing.
 Morton Greenblatt will be the judge in tonight's trial with Leslie Harris as tho district atotrney. Elm incline Manganiello will be the de- lending lawyer, Max Redican, clerk, Milton Persky, accused, and Ernest Jennes and Rosario Ciaccio, Jr, witt nesscs.
 Tho Occupations club met at tho close of school to-day in room 204 with Roy Walch presiding. The Rifle club will practice this after noon at o'clock at the state arm ory. The Art club met with Miss Edith Patton this afternoon in room 30G for it's regular meeting. Tho Dramatic club will hold It's weekly meetin Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in room 105 with Miss Marie Mcdonnell. elocution teach- CT in tho high schools, in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 NEW SECRETARY
Clifford A. Jones Elected to Succeed John Ford \
 Resigned
PLANS FOR CARD PARTY

Clifford A. Jones was unanim- ously elected by the executive cont mittee to the office of secretary of the Fairmount Community club at a meeting of the club last night. MT Jones succeeds John Ford who has taken up a position in Brook lyn, N. Y. The resignation of Mr Ford was read and accepted by tho club with regret.
 It was reported that 162 FaIr- mount children were entertained aid received gifts at the Christmas party sponsored by the club. The committees on ways and means and program reported the party was Q great success. A card party for the benefit of the club will be held Friday afternoon of this week, at the home of Mrs Franklin Warren on Suffolk street at 9 o'clockr All members and friends are invited. The club started to formulate plans for the third anniversary meeting on March 18th. After the meeting refreshments were served and a social enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan 10--(UP)--Fore- cast for tonight and Wednesday: temperature tonight; Wednesday Increasing cloudIness and warmer; light rain and colder Wednesday night.
 Vermont: Fair and warmer to- night; Wednesday light rain and warmer; much colder Wednesday night.
 New Hampshire: Fair and warmer tonight; Wednesday cloudy and warmer; light rniD and colder We'd nesday night.
 MassachuHetts, Rhode Island Connecticut: Fair and slightly war. 'mer tonight; Wednesday increasinE ciOudineRH and warmer probably light rain and colder Wednesday night; much colder Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

order at 2 o'clock and 1t is ex- pected that . general discussion of proposed legislation for phnrmac cists will-.occupy the attention of the members until o'clock.
 The association has q number of suggestions to propose to govern ing bodies of the profession of pharmacy such us tho state pharm- acy commission and tho Con- necticut College of Pharmacy. An effort will be made to formulate plan to be submitted to various associations about tho country seek- ing an amendment in laws. which at present prohibit a registered pharmacist of one state practlcing in another without taking n quail flying examination for license.
 While druggists arc considering such plans a bridge party will be held for the benefit of tho women guests. Miss Alice Sullivan of Wa tertown is chairman of the com mittee. She will be assisted by Miss Pauline Mllenky of Water- bury. Gertrude Crowley of New London. Irene LorcnZ of Bridge- port, Frances W. Burns of Fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Blackall Will
 Preside Over
 Mid-winter Meet
Reception and Luncheon to Visiting Members From l2 Until 2 P. M-Genera Discussion of Organ ization Legislation Will Occupy Members

field and Marjorie Metcalf of Rock ville.
 In the evening a banquet, enter tainment and dance will be the closing features of the session.
 Local druggists have charge of all the arrangefhents in conncc- ton with the meeting and cnter- tainment of members and guests. Fred W. Lake Is chairman of the general committee, which includes Dr John B. Ebbs, vice chairman, Walter D. Kenyon. secretary and Eugene Beadle, treasurer.
 Executive committee. E. L. Clyde, chairman, Isidor Stoll, John r. Martin, Clark II. W. Newton, John W. Bendler, John J. Czesky, Will liam J. Dunphy.
 Entertainment committee, Will liam J. Rochon, chairman, Joseph T. Delaney, L. R. Farrell, Paul j.. Kunkel, Joseph Urba, August Jabs and Thomas Mccarthy.
 The state officers are: George F. Blackall, of Bristol, president: Ed ward F. Murphy of Manchester, William J. Coughlan of West Ha- ven and William J. Mccoy of Bridgeport vice presidents and F. J. Garvin of New Haven, secretary treasurer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Jinx Girl" of
 the Films Has
 More Troubles

Hollywood, Jan 10-(UP)-Mae Clark. tho "jinx girl" of tho films was doled by hard luck again to- day. Sho received burns on the arms while making a fire scene III . picture at local studio. Miss Clark acquired the title "jinx girl when she failed to win aclaim in pictures after front page' and loft Hollywoor After she had been recalled and attained n measure of success In several productions, she was stricken by illness and spent several weeks in hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
STATE PHARMACISTS HERE TOMORROW
LOCAL DELEGATES
 TO ANNUAL MEET
State OptOmetric Society Will Assemble Tonight
 in Hartford
AT HOTEL BOND

Leon b. Totetn, secretary of the Connecticut Optometric society, Glenn D. Sweet, member of the executive council. Stanley H. Grn- ter. George R. Cronin, Edward r. Hyland. Benjamin and Irving Weiss, Wilfred F. Pierpont and Os- car c. Masslcott, will represent this city at the 26th annual meeting of that organization which will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.
 Speakers will include Dr M. c. Btnnert of Hartford and J. B. Col lins of the Colonial Optical com pany and County Detective Edward ]. Hickey. Dr r. l.. Smith of New Haven, president of the society, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
To Hold Session
 in New Britain
Annual Meeting of Post. Office Clerks on Feb P

Tho 35th anuai convention of the Connecticut state branch of tho United National Association of Post Office Clerks will be held in New Britain, Wednesday, February 22. The afternoon session will be held at Junior Q. U. A. M. hall with q dinner dance in tho evening at Mn- sonic Temple. Delegates and guests will be present from all parts of the state.
 The speakers at the dinner will Do National President Thomas r. Dolan of Washington. National Sec retary Patrick J. O'Neill of Phil adelphia and Senator-elect Augus- tine Lonergan of Hartford.
 Edgar D. Dwyer. civil service secretary and vice-presidcnt of tho state association, will head tho Waterbury delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Bottlers Honor
 Two Waterburians
Schermer Elected Secretary - MascOO Reelected
 Treasurer of State Association

C.F. G. Scherner of this city was selected secretary of the Connecti- cut Manufacturers of Carbonated Beverages, Inc, yesterday at the i4th annual convention in the Hotel Stratfeld. Bridgeport. R. F. Baker of Danbury was named pres- ident and Emil Mascolo of this city was reelected treasurer. Jack Si-
 ven of Hartford was named vice. president, succeeding the newly elected president.
 Following the convention ball was held attended by several hun dred persons. During the afternoon a theater party was enjoyed. The convention was opened yesterday morning with an invocation by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Rev Francis Sugrue. q former Wa terbury resident and now assistant pastor of Sacred Heart church of Bridgeport. Mayor Edward T. Buckingham welcomed the dele- gates. He was followed by Robert c. Crosby, secretary of the Bridge port Chamber of Commerce, who spoke on What Are You In Bus mess For?"
 Other speakers included: 0. J. Scheuler of Stamford. retiring president, Harry l.. Hasey, execu- tive president of the Connec- ticut Chamber of Commerce. W. J.. Warner. State Dairy and Food Senator David Goldstein of Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
"I Suffered 10 Years
 With Itching Eczema <

q. and after spending hundreds of dollars to clear 1t up, tried Zemo and got relief" writes c. c. G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo relieves itching in five sec- onds because of It's rare ingredients not used in other remedies. Also wonderful for clearing Rash, Pim- ples, Ringworm and other irrita- tions. Zemo is worth the price be- cause you get relief. All druggists, 35c, COG, $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
p.,,cr Proyc. UnprolltabIe

Chippewa, MOnta-tUP)-Barter as q means of exchange is hardly profitable for the farmer, accor6- Ing to the experience of Chip Dewa rancher. He received 10 gal. Ions of gasoline for 300 pounds Of wheat. pounds of butterfat and ] dozen eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

The mid-winter meeting of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical asso- citation will be held at the Elton tomorrow afternoon. George F. Blackall of Bristol, president of the association, will preside at the meeting. Mir Blackall Is a for mer resident of Waterbury and has a wide. personal acquaintance here. Following reception to visiting members luncheon will be served from 12 noon to 2 D. m. The business meeting will be called to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
EINSTEIN IS
 TAKING REST

Pasadena. Jan 10-UP-Dr Albert Einstoin rested today be- fore taking up with fellow -scient- ists at tho California Institute of technology q number of the worlds scientific problems.
 Tho noted German physicist ran the usual gamut of newspaper questioning late yesterday when he arrived with his wife aboard ship at Los Angeles harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

port. Three sons survive: Donald Alexander. John Olden ana Brad ford Dillingham;; two brothers, Alexander, professor of mathemat- ics at the Annapolis Naval Acad- emy, and Paul, superintendent of q school in Falmouth. Mass, and ans other sister, Mrs Howard Cone of Fairfield. Ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Table Made of Wood Pieces

East Brookheld, Mass. (UP)-- Eighty-year-o1d George Rock worked for six months and used 7,s6t pieces of wood in construct ing q diagonal.shaped table. Multi- colored flags and stars decorate tho tnble's top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
FIRST IS HARDEST

The first year of married life is, .according to an English expert very trying on the nerves, state of affairs which continues until the young family begins to appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
For Solution of "Mystc 7' Puzzle See Page Is
Elect Mrs. Pomeroy
 Deputy Commissioner
Girl Scout Council at Annual Meeting Also Honors
 Lumira Baldwin -Memembership Gains

Mrs Nelson Pomeroy was named second deputy commissioner of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

| to succeed Mrs Frederick Holcomb and Miss Lumira Baldwin was elect ed a member of the council at the annual meeting at scout headquar- ters yesterday afternoon.
 Various committee reports show cd that the council has steadily in- creased its membership during the year and that organization of troops had Increased.
 Other officers reelected includ- cd: Mrs William T. Leggett, com missioner; Mrs Warren Robbins, first deputy commissioner; Mrs William c. Green, secretary: and Mrs Conner R. Lewis, treasurer.
 Miss Edna Weber. director. show cd in her report that registration has Increased by 135. The present membership follows:
 Girl Scouts ......". SD8 7b0 captains .'.''. .''s'' 11 .o First Lieutenants ... 70 24 Council Members .. 2l 20 Troop Com ......s ~ bl Associate Scouts .... ' Brownies ........ 20 Brown owl ........ .
 Totals ........... 1921 SsG
 At present there arc 32 register cd troops, one registered Brownie pack and 12 registered troop com mlttees. Community dramatics and community service were stressed and tho growth of the various de- partments was possible through the untiring efforts of the leaders.
 The formation of the Scribe's as- socIatlon was described by Mrs Le- land Stacy chairlady of the publicity committee in her report. The two training courses conducted by head quarter staff members were de- scribed in the report of Mrs John If. Foster. chairlady of the Train Ing committee.
 The camp committee reported on the different activities held dur Ing tho past year. all Of which were highly successful. The new camp house, 1t was stated. proved highly satisfactory. Explanations of the various details of tho new camp house were described.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

NUMBERS, as well as pic- ~ lures, can be formed with the seven mystic pieces that make up the Ill., Ho silhouette puzzle, for you can maneuver tho pieces to make any desired figure--if you know how!
 Here. for example, is the figure 2. Can you form 1t with the seven HT-HO pieces shown above?
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

District Of Columbia, 8 p. m,
Washington Club, Seventeenth
and K Sts. N. w.
Meeting-Pierce Hall Players.
8 D. m, Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Glover Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Industrial
Home School, wisconsin Ave-, at
Calvert st. N. w.
Reception and Entertainment
In honor Of new members Of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, 8 p. m, Central Building,
100 block G st. N. w.
Card Party - Kingsman-Pierc
Parent Teacher Association, $3.50
p. m, Pierce School, Fourteenth
and Maryland Ave. N. E.
notwithstanding Club of
Washington, 1880 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
Presentation-Gilbert and Sui
livan's opera, "The Mikado," by
the Estelle wentworth Opera
Group, under auspices of the
Community Center Department,
$3.50 p. M, Roosevelt High School
auditorium.
Meeting-SocialiSt party Of the
District Of Columbia, 8:15 p. m,
Socialist party headquarters, 200
block H st. N. w.