davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16

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A CHURCH DIRECTORY !
- n nss1 r xmssn es 9 rn4 Rn n z sosn BAPTIST S,n
IL a. N P Y n1 and nens~r Evening rSss &C., x,G p N, Teachers 1a meeting and eA"r practice
an" So SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Arch c. Cree Pastor
Church rh %G a. e% % e@ worship, O'CLOCK B. " U $780, Evening ~ws sc !
;% q | g." " s s:%s rs:s o ;s , :%s::e e a : %S + Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. So p m
as in "wednesday evening =" $780, cobokN anokA HoD
% %% % ASSOCIATE REF PRESBYTERIAN II oe ~' Evening g. s vi @ at H 3"a sSa%s ~
1" 5%g N ' 1%m ~t s; No % * m s Mo aas5 ~' ship IL a. a. FIRST METHODIST !
Evening wo"hp Prayer service "wednesday 1850 Sunday school, d a. e o. 'an m ma rms .mun !
~ - II o'clock Evening worship 7o pm Ep~orh
As SPENCER PRESBYTERIAN Leagues" @' /
r % c,m, John John l. Parks N Minister %m. .nno MAIN STREET METHODIST !
S% ! % r@ "%r vs% sr: evening ss9 9c P =" Pray .t s%v school" a" '@ Evening "s" a" :
aA cHRs7lANA LUTHERAN ROWAN Mill METHODIST !
vail at ' IN ::s %"' Luther % :*1 1as % % % nj '"'"" s.a, .s x9 ~ D" It" % e ssa.. xr..
CALVARY LUTHERAN cprrczR> H. f'''"h League at So
were sunday school 95 a. m Morning ~onhpn j. E. Mss~an,p PASTOR /
we" ~ .~ Sunday :~ @"s %.% >%s a. !" a. %: %i s :y
smay school 95. Morning services a" H. 49, !
:~ va"~ at T." ,ms EAST s,s SPENCER ,3 METHODIST ss2s na.
s%% @ ST. JOINS LUTHERAN r~ s': at 1 n a. M ~1 Evening" e. % * S3ss" at 7 n Pr %
s d he sAu M L. l. ss a~ D D D. Past: rerh League wednesday evening at p H.
n s%%% n r%s >ty j., mn M 1s * s%: v " d. St. 1vKz3
liz nsay $50 m Church school 95 a. M Morning prayer,
UR - with Sermon /. Y P S l. 65
!8 FIRST BAPTIST SPENCFR) - s
iii Dr. w NJ Gdm. Pastor ST pFTFRS
MMMS Sndy ~%d 9H a m Regular services at Church, h@ 10 o'clock Evening prayer
MMMaE II a. m and $50 P M B. J. P Us meet at with sermon by Mr. N@s $780,
$50 p M Prayer nungW Wednesday evening, --
###HM |O FIRST REFORMED
III. - Sunday @hd 95 a. m Services sat II o. &
#""I8 LANDS bAPlhl clock. Young copies nemg G45
...IM FW Fry, Pastor &
MNIM Sunday school at 945 a. NJ Morning service CERH1TAN eCEN< s
".U8 at II o'clock B. Y P U.s. s p M Preaching Sunday cmL 945 IN Sunday awar I, 8
at 200 Pm a. M Testimonial uuno VERY wadvr =
MMI8 - 730 p m &
- !. STAINGS MEMORIAL BAPTT - &
c. A. Rhyme Minister UNITED christian ComraGonl hire 8
3 Sunday @ho, 9H a N. Morning rnP IL Rev. William Tate Sot Pastor s
s a. M B. T.. L u $50 p m evening STce Church @hoI 10 a. M Worship at H. s
Il e |o Young Peoples meeting D. M i
IN8 NORTH MAIN Baptist PILGRIM HOLMES s
z liz Rev. Charles L. FSe, Pastor Rev. c. w Hartman aston .
IL s Sunday school, 945. Morning wohp II a. Sunday c GAS M pubua -. s
.gN8 M B Y. P u $50 Evening service 1880 M and 7 D. m uur nmmo wdeSdv a s
IM Prayer meeting "wednesday light $50 ing s
1% / co TO CHURCH SUNDAY |
Fad. i
ON - RIIV l
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
FIRST
Marshall Woodson, Pastor

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship
II a. m. P. Y. P. L and Pioneers. Evening services
at 7:3o P. m. Wednesday evening services at 7:3o
p. m.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
ST. PETERS

Church school. 10 o'clock. Evening prayer
with sermon by Mr.. Milne, 1880.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
ROWAN MILL
". O. Dutton, Paste,

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services at
II. Epworth League at $50.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16

EAST SPENCER METHODIST
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Regular morning
worship at II a. m. Evening service at 7 p, m.
Epworth League Wednesday evening at 7 p. m.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
MAIN STREET METHODIST
V. 0. Dutton, Past,

Sunday school at 9:45. Evening services at :
o'clock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
YADKIN METHODIST
!. E. McSwain, Pastor

J. .. TWC0WaII, TaSCOf
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching every
second Sunday morning at II a. M, and every
fourth Sunday evening at 7 p. m.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
ST. LUKE'S

Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer
with sermon, H.. Y. P. S. l., 6:45.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
FIRST BAPTIST (SPENCER)
DR.. w. M. Gordon, Pastor .

DR.. W. NJ. Gordon, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Regular services at
IL a. M, and 1880 P. m. B. Y. P. US meet al
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1880.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
LANDS BAPTIST
F. w. FRY, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service
at II o'clock. B. Y. P. US, { p. m. Preaching
at ZOO p. m.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY

TRADING FORD BAPTIST
Rev. R. N. Honeycutt, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. u. Sunday,
$50 P. m. Teachers meeting and choir practice
Wednesday, 7:3o p. m.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
FIRST METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST
DR.. A. L. Stanford, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service at
II o'clock. Evening worship, 1880 p m. Epworth
Leagues, 6:45
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
COBURN MEMORIAL METHODIST

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service at
II o'clock. Evening service at 1880. Wednesday
evening prayer and Bible study, at 1880.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
FIRST BAPTIST

DR.. Arch c.. Cree, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Church services, IL
o'clock. B. Y. P. U $50. Evening service 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 1880 p. m.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16

FIRST REFORMED
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Services at II o.
clock. Young peoples meeting, 6:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
GLORIFYING
  0{sIBy Alicia Hart t,E
HERE'S AN EXERCISE TO AID
 YOUR POSTURE.
Oio356S NEA sERVIcE INC

The charm of a nice complex ion and well-groomed hair is lost if your posture is bad.
 No matter how tired you are, don't allow your shoulders to slump. They should be straight and square. Clothes are not made for round shouldered women and you can't expect them to look well on you if your shoulders droop.
 Stand erect always. Your weight should be on the balls of both feet. Don't put your weight on your heels. It makes the calves of your legs stand out in awkward manner.
 One good exercise which will straighten your back and shoulders is simple and requires little time.
 Stand against a flat wall and try to have your heels, hips, backbone and shoulders touch it. Strain and pull all your back and shoul- der muscles backward against the wall Do it every morning. It gets you in trim for the day.
 Practice sitting erect. Your weight should not be on the base of your spine, but should be equaS ly divided from just above your knees to your hips.
 You must stand and sit erect without looking stiff and awkward. Good posture means a straight fig ure.
 NEWT. Mare nOCtura exarciSoS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Style Chats

Since 1t is no longer smart to watch the ticker tape. many folks are reverting to their families and such humble and simple sports as touring. This is all to the good be- cause one then never will be at a loss for first-hand facts in discus- sing the problems of the masses intelligently. Here are few quick ies you should know and the sort you must learn to spot in a flash as you tour:
 Shorts are giving keen conn petition to those natty frilled pajamas in the Catskill resorts. Either frighten little children.
 Rochester, N. Y. has swell ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

first of three articles on typhoid
 fever.
 By DIR MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of, the American Medical Asso c ciation, and of
 Hygeia, the Health, Magazine
 1t the case rates and death rates for typhoid fever that existed in 1890 prevailed today the city of Chicago would have this year 60, 900 cases of typhoid fever and ap- proximately 5000 deaths. Instead, Chicago has had in recent years less than 200 cases and seldom as many as 10 deaths.
 Thus 1t is shown what @ tremen- dous benefit modern preventive medicine has come to be for man. kind.
 In an earlier day the family doc- tor claimed that he could "smelr" typhoid fever. His guess was likely to be accurate, since one out of five seriously sick people was like ly to have typhoid. There was time when any dostor could de. finitely calculate on his financial returns from typhoid fever, and they were usually sufficient to send his children to college.
 Typhoid fever is an acute infec- ton caused by germ known as the ayphoid bacillus. The germ can be found in the blood of a person seriously sick with the dis ease, and in 80 per cent of the cases is found in the excretions.
 The germ is spread by means of the excretions, by solled food and clothing particularly by contami- mated water and milk, and to a large extent by people who carry the disease; that is to say, they themselves have been sick and have recovered but they still carry in their bodies germs which may infect other people:
 Formerly typhoid fever occurred from the use of ice made from wa ter in polluted streams. Today nearly all ice is made artincially from clean water and there IS no danger of typhoid. Milk used to be a common source Of typhoid germs and milk products were also known on occasions to- carry the germs. once the eating of infected oysters was a prominent cause, because the oysters were developed in contami- mated water, Now the control of oyster breeding has largely elimi- mated this source of contagion.
 Formerly 1t was thought flies were more responsible for spread ing typhoid fever than any other cause, but today 1t Is not believed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Snakes Two Heads Lead
 Tail Merry Chase

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-Having two heads becomes annoying at times to the tail of a two-headed cornsnake owned by two brothers here, who makes snakes hobby.
 When the two heads are in ac- cord the common tail has a de- lightful life, getting a double sup ply of food and living peacefully. But when there is a quarrel, both the heads lash the single tail at one time, making its life rather miserable.
 The left head of this strange natural freak seems to be the stronger. If there is any dispute over food, the left head usually wins. For the most part, how ever, the two heads live in peace and are very cordial, one taking a morsel of food and then waiting courteous1y for the other.
 The brothers found the snake on a pecan hunt last fall. Experts told the brothers the snake would not live more than three months But they still have it and once rented it for motion picture pur- poses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

this sense, every thought, act or impression becomes a part or our real selves although much Of 1t Is not now clearly conscious. 1t Is "subconscious." By this theory one is largely the sum total of his past, which does not mean that he can not redirect, or "re-condition" his thoughts and acts and change his future. This is, to me, a sounder and more hopeful view than the ex- treme Freudian position.
 g.. Yes. Numerous investigation have shown that the students who receive the highest school and college marks on the average make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
TE YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton .
8i5zl gZ Nlz slaHIel. lNe

An day long Alec had slouched around and moped.
 'sWhy don't you get your bi- nycle?" his mother said.
 "rm tired of that old bicycle"
 "Old! You haven't had 1t a month. Go and give Duke a bath. That will keep you busy and dear only knows he needs it."
 But Alec didn't care so much about that either.
 "You were crazy for a dog and promised to take care of him. You were tired of him in two weeks"
 "Tm not tired of him. But some- times he's no fun. He just lies around to-day and sleeps"
 That's because it's hot. We'll let me see. I'll let you go to the pool if Eddie can go along"
 "Pm tired of the pool. Been swimmin' there all summer"
 A Mothers Problem
 "I don't know what you can do then, Alec. You have a whole playroom full of toys. You have more things to play with than any child know"
 Alec made a face.
 .I suppose you're working me for more money again. All right go and get my bag. can't have you lying around here growing like a bear"
 "rve seen both the movies"
 "AIl right then. Just sit and nurse your grouch. I'm going up and lie down. If you won't do any thing, you won't, that's all. But I think you're just spoiled little boy"
 Alec sat for while, then lifted his head. He heard hammering over in the direction of Eddie's house.
 He found Eddie patching a hole in the back porch. Eddie's back porch was full of holes, and the front porch, and even some of the windows of his house.
 In fact Eddie's house and Ed dies whole life was as different from Alec's as a sparrow's is from e canary's.
 "Gee!" declared Alec enviously. "Can help? Why didn't you tell me you were having so much fun?"
 This ain't fun. This work. I got ta' do it," said Eddie. "The baby nearly busted his ankle this morn ing"
 Hitting a Bargain
 "I'll trade you," bargained Alec. "Pll let you ride my bike all after noon if you let me saw those boards and nail 'em in. And I'll lend you Duke all day tomorrow and you can read my new book all the day after and"
 Come on and help. I can't go now, but I'll borrow your bike sometime. Now you take this board and you lay it,
 The boys worked all afternoon. Alec's face lost it's fretful look. He went home dirty and tired and happy.
 T wish I was Eddie" he said. He has a good time. Never have anything to do. What did you bring me, Dad?"
 "Nothing, I telephoned him not to. Not ever again." replied his mother. "It isn't things that make boys happy. It's doing things. How about white-washing the back trees Tomorrow and painting the gar age door? I'll let you do them if you wash the dog" ---. Alec shouted with joy At last his mother had solved the secret of the dead end of vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
zHZSI0R7g
  'knfldnoeruhnle
 .zn,aai 9Y NEA SEhvlcE INC.
7Ol03I 0Y WEN sEhVlcE Wc

The menu came. Sue ordered lightly.
 '.Never mind the economy. Sally Lou" Jack told his youthful cousin. "order some food. head. "Sorry. My appetite isn't anv larger than my pocketbook tonight. I don't want much. Just some jellied soup-oh, good! they have several of them, a salad chicken salad sounds good - and then an ice, and iced coffee. But I should have one hot dish, SUD- pose. I'll take a creamed fish =.
 "order the dinner" Sue sug- gested. "You'll get all of that and more."
 "But I don't want all of that. Just these things"
 "That's not important" Sue went on, wondering why her young cousin-in-law persisted in being so peculiarly dense. The dinner happens to be less. Add up your score, Sarah Lou. It's too big"
 "But I can't eat all of that food, 90 1t would be wasted"
 "Oh good Lord!" Jacks groan was half amused, half provoked. 'Let the restaurant stand the waste then or order a stuffed peacock. But make up your mind."
 "rm sorry ." Sarah Lou ordered the dinner.
 While the consomme which she had ordered was being served, Sue watched the other girl. She was nervous. She kept glancing at the telephone. When it finally gave low, long silvery tinkle she hur- ried to answer it.
 Jack was ahead of her, though.
 He turned from the instrument
 Thanks" She said it dryly. Then her voice grew light and gay and little wistful, too.
 "Oh yes, Ted. Of course"
 She didn't make any complete sentences. She didn't say any, thing to let the two who tried not to listen, know what she was talk ing about.
 "Ted?" Jack puzzled.
 "Yes, the old advice gag. He can help her, she's telling him. He seems to be susceptible" In a low voice she repeated the conversa- tion of the previous night.
 Hard on a man to know what to do," Jack answered. "He prob ably doesn't give her two thoughts. But he thinks she's a nice child who maybe is lonesome and does need help"
 "Men are guileless,' Sue an- swered. '"That 1t, the nice, like able ones. They don't know how harmful a foolish person like your dearly beloved cousin may be. I wish she would leave Ted alone"
 Afraid she'll annoy Sarah? 2"
 Sue laughed ruefully. Well, darling, I wouldn't like to have anybody's blonde cousin calling you in that appealing tone. It wouldn't mean anything. But still -oh, possessive roles should be subtle, of course, but I'd have a deep longing o box the young lady's ears because she would think she was putting something voice. "Here she comes."t
 ''It was your brother Theodore" Sarah Lou said, slipping into her helping me with an investment I want to change"
 "He's a grand person." Jack an- swered. "So is Sarah.'
 "Of course." Sarah Lou gazed at her cousin oddly. q don't want Theodore = Ted. You don't be- lieve me, do you? I don't want anything but help"
 NEXT: Ted Merryman calls. Copyright 1898 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

much more money and achieve far greater worldly success than do the ones who receive lower grades. Part of this is due to their greater intelligence, but a large part is due to their hard study.
 3.-No. The explorer, hunter, mountain climber, artist, musician, builder, money maker, scientist, in. yentor, designer, even the cook get ting up . beautiful dinner, or the woman decorating her home or giv- ing part are all getting the thrill of genuine romance. Where ever human beings find meanings in life, there Is romance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
i!;i'@ii:'i!;N, Ei!;i'@ii:'i!;No

i.--In one form or another yes. al- thought as explained recently the Behaviorist psychologists do not explain the subconscious the same as do the Freudians. The Behavior fists believe that ever experience sets up a nervous reaction or "re- fiex." This reflex changes or "con- ditions" the nervous system so that the next experience falls upon slightly different nervous system and so on, through life. They be- lieve these conditioned reflexes"
 or adjustments to new experience, build up a unified or "integrated" mental life and personality. sos in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions |
YOU'LL LIKE THIS DARLING
 APRON Ina Borrows Its Inspiration From Dress Mode
By RUTH ROGERS

Isn't it attractive?
 When you return home too late to change your "best" frock from an afternoon bridge before prepar- ing dinner, just don this cover-all. And besides entirely covering your frock. you look perfectly charm ing.
 It can be made with ruffled or with puffed sleeves. The wide bowed sash is effective.
 For frequent tubbing, dimity in old-blue and white with crisp white organdie sleeves and neck band as the original is fresh and lovely.
 Either plain or checked tissue gingham is youthfully smart.
 Batiste prints and linen are nice mediums.
 It can also be worn for garden or for porch later.
 Style No. 572 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3s and 40 inches busk.
 Size 16 requires 2% yards of 39- inch material with ss yard of 39- inch contrasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chill dren, it contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or'coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT Limited Press Staff Correspondent

(CnlJcu IfcSS Stdu COTrcSEOuUCut)
 Paris-(UP)-Sma women are showing a preference for the new linen weaves for summer. Silk jersey is another favorite. Mrs. Marriott over from Britain to join her mother, Mrs Otto Kahn, has selected from Schiaparelli a pale pink silk jersey with hand knit Bordeaux colored bolero. The same model has been made for her in yellow with navy cardigan.
 Yellow linen has been chosen by Mrs Benjamin Rogers for wear on the Riviera. It is cut en- tirely on the bias and is fastened at the back of the neck and at the belt with large black metal clips. She has a yellow wool cardigan to wear with it.
 Mrs Justin Haynes, who is just back from America for the sum- mer, has a multi-colored striped linen with a navy wool cardigan. Her vacation wardrobe includes another model in navy crepe with which she wears a cape of white silk canvas.
 The wife of the German am- bassador at Madrid, Mrs. l.. Horts- mann, chooses white costume trimmed with elastic ribbon on the bolero. She is gathering up num- Der of things for Biarritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
THE "TN-BETWEEN" FROCK

What to wear during the in-be- tween season often presents a problem. Summer clotheLs look out of place about the first of Sep- tember but it is too warm to start wearing a fall suit. Remember that a tailored, black crepe suit or dress with white lingerie touches at throat and wrists, solves the diff ficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

pensive copper traffic lights, but the cops aren't sure whether the Mayo brothers live there or not. They're sure of Eastman though.
 The country has gone ''cabin" mad. They're dotting the landscape just as miniature golf courses once did. And when choosing one to sleep in remember there are cab ins-and cabins.
 The Royal Connaugh hotel of Canada remains Victorian and mostly calls for "corset covers." "petticoats." and 'kimonas" on its laundry listS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
EVENING GOWN ACCESSORIES

A little skull cap of black velvet shifred lastex and gloves to match are handsome accessories for a white evening wown. They are the kind of little hats which will make you want to keep them on during the whole evening. And there's no danger of them slipping off-the lastex holds them fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
MAKING YOUR HIPS
 APPEAR SIMMER

Making a skirt with the seams downu the center of he front and back, instead of down each side, will make your hips look simmer. It is no harder to make a skirt this way and you'll be surprised how much it will improve the appear ance of your figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

when youl buy your new fal footgear, be sure to include at least one pair. of walking shoes with sensible heels. If you can't bear to wear heels that are absolutely nat, at least see that they are no more than one-and-0ne-half inches high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Medical Science Has Made Big
 Strides In War On Typhoid
Malady Which Family Doctor Once Counted Upon To Send His Children to College Is Now
 Almost Rarity

that transmission by flies is an im- portant item. However. the fly does fed filthily and may transmit any condition associated with the filth on which it feeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

Mrs Bertha Jones Parker, who died in Sussex, England, aged 107 years, survived her husband by 40 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

Send yOurs money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

After several years of slack busi- ness dealers in farm implements enjoy a lively trade in Finland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

NEXT: The symptoms of typhoid fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

NEXT: Ted Merryman calls. Copyright 1888 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of three articles on typhoid fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

NEXT: More posture exercises.