davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
zYX SIORYg RSTE kTnuuerufinle .1ciaSieYN NEA sEkXlcE. iNc.
IOteoleY NEA SkIsklcE, ksc.

Sarah Lou didn't mention Sues brother until the next afternoon. She had come into the office cool and attractive in e shell-pink dress of clinging silk. and closed Sues desk.
 "Come on. want something cold in e tall, frosted glass. Fruit juices that are acidy. And you are going with me. It's silly to type old letters. And who cares whether you do or not?" Sarah Lou shrugged her shoulders and resigned all business and legal correspondence to a remote place.
 "My august father -in-law cares" Sue answered. ''He cares so much that he's told me to hurry three times today
 s.Nice of him when you are working for almost nothing" Sarah Lou answered lightly.
 He's your uncle. my dear. You shouldn't critizize."
 "And he's your father-in-law. Still, he is staid, don't you think? Set in a mould. used to be scar ed to death of him. Now I don't care. I'm taking you away. I'll tell him your head aches and your tooth aches and your disposition is dreadful"
 Whatever Sarah Lou said. Sue didn't know, but Judge Thornton himself came from his office pres ently, Sarah Lou with him. and told her to close her desk and leave.
 "we've neglecting this child. sue," he began, rather fondly. ''She needs sympathy and compaf1- ionship. Run along with her now"
 "But the letters"
 They'll wait until tomorrow" Sue wanted to say that there would be more letters then but she didn't. She, made one more att tempt though.
 "There Is an important letter in the group. It would just take 2 "Forget 1t. I'm running the of fice. Run on with Sarah Lou" He waved the girls away. Don't try the martyr stuff, Sue," Sarah Zou advised. Men hate iH Let's hurry" So they sat down in a cool cor ner of a nearby drugstore and or dered iced fruit juices. It was then that Sarah Lou mentioned Ted
 T ike your brother, Sue. He's handsome and--real. Why does he have to be married" 2"
 "It just happens "Are they in love? Much, I mean? Not just reasonably hap
 aThey are in love all right. Hands off, Sarah Lou"
 s'It might do them both good if they had . little interest in other men and women" ,r.
 "Why trouble? Isn't emotional security the thing for which every. one is looking? When people have 1t why take 1t way from them and make them build tip again? The second foundation will always wobble . little.'
 "Your brother intrigues me: Purely chemical reaction, Sue, l didn't make up my mind to like him. I just do. I want to see ous type?"
 hunted in more than one forest m her her fl free s,,d ,days;.ns9. days; Ryt she ooesn' |
 "Um-hum. But I'm taking my' bow and arrow and going hunt< Ding"
 "Oh, no, you're not" Sue al swered. "There's such q thing the world as decency, Sarah Lou< Jprightness is another term for 1t. We practise 1t. Oh you think you are being light and gay--and no harm done. But it's silly and 1 childish. Boarding school stuff at its best. And tabloid stun as a rule" n | "Oh, don't be like that! I don'tI want to hurt anyone. But can't people have-fun?" Sarah Lou| asked. "Speaking of angels. hereI comes Sarah"
 NEXT: The conversation is con- tinued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
SYNOPSIS

EE.INOR STAFFORD falls in love with BARRETT COLvIN. 1Ile is % and he Is 3S. LIDA ociIeniinR mother, breaks up the that ElinOr is Q heartless Glirt.
 When Elinor's aunt, wealthy MISS ELLA SEXTON, dies she leaves her fortune to Barrett. Then drunken VANCE CARTIER shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD, Eiinor's father. Barrett tells Eli- nor that if she will marry him and live as a guest in his house for . year he will give her the entire Sexton fortune to divide among her relatives, the rightful interiors. Knowing the money may save her fathers life, ElinOr agrees.
 Tiie marriage takes place. Bar rett, still believing the lies Lida has told him, finds himself more in love with Elinor than ever. The doctor orders . change of cIi- mate for her father and Ellnor goes to Aiken with him.
 Years before Barrett shielded his half-sister, MARCIA RAD- NOR, when q youthful romance ended disastrously. Marcia had n son whom Barrett adopted. He has promised Marcia never to re- veal the boys story. Lida Staff ford learns about the boys exist ence and concludes he Is Bar reft's son.
 Barrett makes an unannOunced trip to Aiken. He becomes jeal- Ous and tells E1inor he knows all about her affairs. Later he apolO- gixes.
 Elinor's father dies that night. T1ie girl is close to collapse and Barrett tries to comfort her. Eli nOrss mother sends word that she 1s coming.
 CHAPTER XXxIX
 Llda arrived wearing black crepe and looking tragically dramatic. She murmured brokenly of being ''so alone now" of the long years she and Bentwell Stafford had known together. Elinor listened and her expression chilled.
 To keep Lida Stafford from per- scouting her daughter would be genuine task, Barrett saw.
 After dinner on the evening of her arrival Lida asked Barrett to walk with her on the terrace. Un- willingly he found himself pacing the close clipped grass by her side.
 we must have a frank talk, Barrett" she began.
 Tt can't be a long one" he said bluntly. "Elinor may want me-
 You are quite devoted to her, aren't you?" Lida questioned. He noted in the half-twilight the blt- ter menace of her smile.
 II. love her with all my heart" he said loudly.
 Lida's comment was dry, De lightfui!" Suddenly she forgot her tragic role and laughed.
 T don't understand you, Mrs Stafford" said Barrett, coming to an abrupt standstill.
 You will" she assured him suavsly. II shall be happy to ex- piain!"
 Leaning gracefully against the b4lustrade that guarded the ter race from the sheer drop. she spoke of Gerald and the woman in Connecticut. 1T know only the ebare facts now" she admitted as she finished speaking, but can easily fill in the gaps of the tale # need to fill those gaps"
 That, Barrett realized, meant having Marcia's story broadcast to the world. He stood with teeth set on his lower lip and scowIed at the clustered lights in the hollow, lights that he did not see,
 The tale might mean the end of Ennor's happiness, for he had promised Marcia that he would not tell Elinor the true story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
IRON AGE TRINKETs FOUND

Ystad. Sweden. (UP) - Rings and other trinkets of pure gold. dating from the early Iron Age. were found by Nils Nilsson. a farmer from nearby Bussjo. while he was playing Q field. hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
REDDEsT HAIR TO GET PRIZE

Delake, Ore. - (UP)-Some-
 thing new in community celebra-
 tions-a Redheads' Roundup = I will be held here August 13. A
 prize will be given to the person with the reddest hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
AcRoss THE YEARS
By HELEN WELSHIMER

ACROSS the yean my eyes met yours today. "A Our separate pathways brought us face to face. l had believed through many drifting springs If we should meet no imagery would trace A pattern of old days for you to zee. was co sure that ecstasy had gone As easily as country snowAakes melt, AS quietly as stars slip down the dawn. I THOUGHT of little thing the while we talked bus ride that we took one rainy night, Park benches in lilacbordered spring. Old books we read, pine woods, and candlelight Do those who dreamed together always meet At crossroads as they travel to the sun! Is there no chart where two brief paths may go very little way entwined as one!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

stamps or coin (coin Is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

NEXT: The conversation is con- tinued. Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
Calendar OF Repeal
Shows Real Chance
OF 1888 Settlement
Series Of Defeats For Prohibitionists Ac-
c%ompanied By Reduction In Number OF
States Unable To Vote This Year

Repeal of the Eighteenth A
mendment will become a fact only
when t%hirty-six of the f~orty-eighr
States have acted favorably upon
it. Thus far sixteen States have
voted, and all have declared for
The narrowest margin was
Iowa Zone of F. Scott Mcbride
real backgrounds" before it
backslid), where the repe''i'rs had
over a 3-to-2 edge. Thus the
chances of repeal this year seem
to hinge largely on how many
States vote in time. Unexpected
progress in this direction was re-
ported recently when repeal be-
came immediate issue in Virginia.
and came to life again in Okla
hcma, leaving only nine States in
which there is small likelihood Of
action before January l., 1884
And in one of these, Colorado,
there is said to be a strong posi-
bility Of an extra session of the
Legislature.
CLASS |
States in wbicb repeal has al
ready been acted upon (16)..
~M1CHIGAN-April 3-Votee
; to l to ratify repeal. Formal rati-
fcation April 10.
WISCO 4-Votec
over 4 to l to ratify. Formal rat;-
fcation April IS.
RHODE l.
Voted 7 to l to ratify. Formal rati-
shcation May 8.
~WYOMING-May IS. Votee
to ratify. Formal ratification May
rs.
NEW JERSEY-May l6. Voted
s to l to ratify. Formal ratifca.
ton June $.
NEW YORK-May %. Votes
over 10 to 1 to ratify. Formal rati.
hcation June u.
~DELAWARE-May 2-Votee
over ; to l to ratify. Formal rati.
fcation June "a.
u. Voted tt
ratify. Formal ratification septem.
Der s.
HLINOIS-June 5-Votee
nearly 4 to l to ratify. Forma
ratification July 10.
g. Vote
nearly 2 to l to ratify. Formal rat;
|fcation June 26.
1:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
Fix New Tax
Schedule Tues.

Decision to prepare the schedule
of license and privilege taxes next
Tuesday at a special meeting was
decided upon by the city council
at its meeting Thursday afternoon.
Otherwise, only matters of
routine importance came up be-
fore the council.
Following the reading of che
minutes by Miss Elizabeth Massey,
clerk, DR.. C. W. Armstrong,
health officer, reported the water
of the city to be in good condition
and free from any impurities. DIR.
Armstrong assured the new coun-
Gil of his desire to cooperate with
them. in the future as he had in
the past and stated his office wa.
always open to suggestions or con-
structive criticisms. Members of
the board were invited to call hi,
office any time they desired any in
formation concerning the work Of
his department.
w. c. Maupin, local attorney.
gave notice of two claims agains,
the city. One TO a client who
had lost a portion of one finger
while working on a local recon-
struction project. The other wa.
for injuries sustained by anothe,
client who had fallen into a cul-
vert. City Manager Holmes ane
City Attorney, J.. w. Ellis were
authorized to investigate these
claims and report back at the
next meeting of the council. DR.
W. B. Duttera requested the board
for free water for children's re-
c%reational activities at the parish
house on Liberty street. Thi.
matter was referred to Water Sup
erintendent English.
A letter was read from M. E
Miller, former city engineer ano
water superintendent. Mr.. Miller
thanked the former cbu)1cil for
cooperating with him in his work
the past two years and rendered
his assistance to his successor if i,
should be needed at any time. HI
Continued ON page fve
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
Textile Men
Expecting.
Believe Gen. Johnson
Will Accept Code
For Operations
WILL SWELL COSTS

The 4O-hour work week and a
minimum wage of s12 per week
were regarded as assured for the
cotton textile manufacturing in
dustry of the southern states this
week.
Approval by General Johnson is
expected to be Endorsed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The code will
not become effective, however, I'M
til it is given the Presidents ap-
proval.
Among manufacturers here the
impression existed that the south's
great textile industry will shorten
its operating schedules to 40 hours
and place all employees on a MN
imum wage Of $12 on july
Inth course Of conversations
with manufacturers in Salisbury,
1t was learned that the southern
industry generally figures that the
tentatively adopted provisions of
this code will practically double
the production costs. Most of the
plants now are operating on a
schedule of l2o hours per week,
but the code will limit them to 20
hours per week for operatives and
to 80 hours per week for produc-
tive machinery, or a reduction Of
40 hours per week in operation Of
machinery. This reduction will
have the effect of increasing the a.
mount of the fixed overhead which
will be charged under the cost ac-
counting system to the units of
production. In addition to this in
creased cost, the minimum wage
will have the effect of further in
creasing the unit cost of produc-
ton.
Reports received here said Gen
eral johnson tentatively sided with
the manufacturers and against
labor when he favored retaining
the 40-hour minimum. This was
a compromise, it twas explained,
with the labor leaders, who won
in their fight for an increase in the
minimum wage to SIP per week
for the south and s13 for the north
from the original provision in the
code of $40 and $1l, respectively
In addition to these increases in
production costs and changes in
operating policies, the cotton man
ufacturers are anticipating that a
processing tax will be added tc
cotton within a short time to pro
vide funds for financing the acre
age retirement plan. These major
Z changes will combine to place the
industry on a basis entirely unlike
any existing previously in its his
tory.
Until the code is approved by
President Roosevelt And the re-
naming uncertainties eliminated
it was indicated manufacturers If
Salisbury will refrain from max
ing any comment for publication
regarding the apparently approach.
ing new deal" in the industry.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
Do You Know The Answer?
Turn to back page for answers

lin which city was the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy or
ganized?
2-What is m~ineralogy?
3-What proportion OF U. S.
senators are elected every two
years?
4-Of what country is the Con-
90 Free State a colony?
Sin what group of islands is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
Gate City
To Be Its
New Home
Guaranty B Bank Is
Picked AS New
Name
HAS BRANCH HERE

Assurances were expressed here
last night that the new Guar
anty bank, with headquarters at
Greensboro, and formed from
North Carolina Bank & Trust COM
pany, independence Trust COM
pany, and Page Trust company,
would be ready to begin business
within the e two weeks, proba-
bly, on Monday, July y.
Committees representing depos-
itors and stockholders Of three
banks which now are in liquida-
ton and from which the new bank
will be formed, at a meeting in
Raleigh selected directors to COM
Plete organization of the new in
stltution, to be capitalized at ST.
and to have a $4,000
surplus.
The seven members of the board
of directors will meet this week
when final details of the plan will
be worked out, including the num-
Der of branches and their loca-
lions and the election of officers.
is possible the new bank will be
in operation by the middle of July,
bank officers said.
Directors named were K. c..
of Goldsboro and Raleigh;
L. Foy of Wilmington; DR..
Berry and N. S. Calhoun of
Greensboro; J.. P. Gibbons of Ham
let; ]. H. McEwen of Burlington,
and W. A. Watson of Charlotte.
Royal, who has been active in
the plan to form the new bank
from the "best assets" of the
North Carolina Bank and Trust
company of Greensboro, the Page
Trust company of Aberdeen, and
the independence Trust company
of Charlotte, was chairman of the
meeting.
The North Carolina bank oper-
ated II Offices and the Page II.
Since their closing, IA cities and
towns in North Carolina have been
without banking facilities. Branch
es of both these banks were main
tanned in some places. The Inde-
pendence operated only in Char
lotte.
When the matter of branches
has been settled and officers elected,
a charter will be applied for.
The committees representing the
old banks included four men nam
ed by depositors and two by stock
holders.
Under the plan, depositors and
stockholders of the North Caro-
lima Bank will hold $3O0,O 900 stock
in the new bank, the Page COM
pany 100000, and the Independ-
ence, 100000. The Reconstruc-
ton Finance corporation has a.
greed to purchase 100000 worth
of stock, J.. A.. Campbell, manager
of the loan agency of the R. F. G.
office at Charlotte, attended the
meeting, but only as an unofficial
observer.
A 20 per cent cash dividend
will be paid depositors of the three
old banks when the organization
is completed and the balance due
will come through the regular pro-
cess of liquidation.
Quincy P. Hood, state bank
commissioner, said that stock as
sessments collected from stock
holders of the three old banks had
climbed near the million dollar
mark, assuring succes Of the plan
unless stopped by court injunction.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

Minorca?
a6-Was Henry Ford ever a can
didate for the U. S. Senate?
7-Who wrote "Uncle Toms
Cabin"
S-What is a cocgressman-at-
large?
9-What was the name of the
bull of Minos?
10-What is an unguent?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

CHILD FALLS TO DEATH
Bending over the side of a truck
10 watch a dog barking at the
wheels Martha Anne Thrower,
seyen, fell and later died in a
Raleigh hospital
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
SELL COTTON TO RUSSIA

The reconstruction finance cor
.poration has arranged credits by
which American exporters will sell
10000 to $4,000 bales of cotton
ro Soviet Russia.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

Voted over 4 to l to ratify.
IOWA-June 20-Voted over
) to 2 to ratify. Formal ratification
July 10.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-June 20
Voted over 2 to l to rltlty'
Formal ratification July II.
NNECTICUT- 20
Voted s to l to ratify. Formal
ratification June u.
WEST VIRGINIA-June a.
Voted nearly 2 to l to ratify. TT
NAL ratification July rs.
~CALIFORNIA-June 27-Vot-
ed ; to l to ratify.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

BRUTON SUCCEEDS SILER
Wade Bruton, of Troy has sue
ceeded Walter D. Siler as assistant
to the attorney general, Siler hav-
ing accepted a federal post i'll
Washington.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
TOBACCO MART
OPENINGS

The Tobacco Association of the
United States met at Virginia
Beach and set August l as the date
for opening the Georgia market,
August IS for South Carolina,
August % for Eastern Carolina,
10 for the Middle Belt,
26 for the Old Belt and
November 7 for the dark Virginia
Belt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

MAGICIAN is BIGGS' AIDE
Angus D. MacLean, Of Wash
ington, N. c., has been appointed
assistant to u. S. Solicitor General
J. Crawford Biggs, and will have
his office in the nations capital.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

AUTO KILLS PEDESTRIAN
AS he was walking home just
north Of Lincolnton, Alex Wag-
gerstaf, "a, was hit and killed by
the car of George Stewart. Stew
art was held blameless.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

NEWS
BRIEFS

DEATH SENTENCE
COMMITTED
Governor ]. C. B. Ehringhaus
has committed the death sentence
against Sarah Black, negro woman
of Wilson, to life Imprisonment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
TWO KILLED IN PLANE

TWO KILLED IN PLANE
CRASH ST.
Flying an unlicensed plane, Bur
ton Pope, Fl, and his passenger
Marvin w. Adams, 70, both of
Winston-Salem, crashed to their
deaths there. The wings broke off
at 1900 feet and the plane fell in
the railroad yards.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

s412,076 FOR N. C. RELIEF
Additional grant of $412,O76 in.
federal relief funds for North
Carolina was made by Harry L.
Hopkins, relief administrator.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

CHICAGO HIT BY O
A 17-minute storm hit Chicago;
on Sunday wrecking I'VE $1,oo0,-
900 damage and injuring 20 or
more people.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

$4O,O 900 BROWNSVILLE FIRE
Fire burned a finishing plant of
the Townsville Chair company
with a loss of over $4,000. In
surance covered the loss.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
McLAMB SENT TO CHAIR

SENT TO CHAIR
For the killing Of George R.
Hudson, Luther B. McLamb,
Smithfeld, was sentenced by Judge
J. Paul Frizelle to die in. the cleo
trio chair on August 4. The wife
OF his victim made a vain plea to
the court that the sentence be re-
duced to life imprisonment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
WOUND

~BLOCKADERS WOUND
OFFICERS
Avery ccunty's sheriff, w. H.
Hughes, and two of his deputies
were painfully wounded when they
were fred on from ambush by IL
licit distillers using shorguns. The
attack was made at a point near
ingalls,.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
CLASS II

States in wbich dates bare been
set for THE pote on repeal (17.)
~ALABAMA-Votes July 1S.
Convention August l.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

NOW THAT the ladies are
wearing cotton frocks probably
the next worm to turn will be the
silkworm.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

Continued on page fve
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

There will be a dumb little
blonde beauty at the party tonight
who's fresh from the country.
What do you say to the W of us
teaching her the difference be-
tween right and wrong?"
"Okey, pal, You teach her
what's right
She frowned on him and called him
Mr..
Because in fun he merely kr.
And then in spite,
The following night,
The naughty Mr.. kr. ST.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

pean debt isn't multiplying.
"Why do you want your love
letters returned?" asked the CIR
who had broken the engagement.
Are you afraid hat I'll sue in
court"
NO. sighed the young man.
but l paid quite a bit to have
those letters written by an expert:
md I may use them again some
day"
LOVE has sugar-coated many q
pill.
Mother are we going to hea 'e
some day."
II hope So"
II wish papa could go, too
Don't you think he will co.
"Oh, no-he couldn't get away
from the office" '@"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07
GOOD
MORNING
POOR MILLIONAIP ES,

POOR MILLIONAIRE S,
Oh pity, please, the millionair.,s,
Poor souls!
It's time that we supported them
With doles.
Oh, sure their yachts adorn tn,
They've big estates, yes two 0,
three,
But incomes? Golly, no! Dear me
Poor souls!
II
They roll around in motor cars.
Poor souls
And eve have to wear thei,
clothes
To holes;
They eat three fancy meals a Ga,
But if there's any tax to pay
They haven't got a ou-no they
Poor souls
Yes, pity, please, the millionaires
Poor souls
surely ought to pass the hat
For doles.
doubtless think to see their
swank
they We scads of money in the bank
But gosh their income blanks are
blank,
Poor souls
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

Real estate agent-"Well, what
do you think of our little city,"
Prospect-"T'l tell you brother.
This is the first cemetery I ever
saw with lights"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

YOU HAVE to spin the yarn
before you can make up a lie out
of the whole cloth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

THERE IS one thing can be said
for modern bathing suits. 1t isn't
as embarrassing as it might be to
leave one off in an absent-minded
moment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

SO FAR as we can see the Euro
pean debt isn't multiplying.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-07

Chaufeur-"This, madame, is
the hand brakes-it's put on very
quickly, in cas- of an emergency"
Madame-"I see-something like
a kimono."