davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Senator Bergin Believed Losing
 Ground In Race
cers Lack of Reference to U. S. Job Here, Believed to Indicate 'New Guard," Certain to Lose Plum Tells of Ro0seveIt's Knowledge of State Judgeship Deals

cut. but failed to make any mention of the U. s. district attorneys posltion. Tn Hartford members of tlie "Oid Guard" view his silence as an indication that Mir Wilson is in the lead for the appointment and that Senator Bergen is losing ground as the hope" of the New Guard"
 Mir McNeil, while in Washington visited Attorney General Homer Cummings as well as the president, but failed to call on U. s. Senator Augustine Lonergan. which is very significant to some observers, as MT Lonergan is sponsoring the candt- dacy of Mir Wilson, his former law associate.
 Dr Edward c. Dolan of Man chester, director of .he national democratic finance fund in Connec- ticut and who served as chairman of the states inaugural commit tee, also addressed last evenings meeting in Hamden. Dr Dolan is being mentioned for the office of internal revenue collector of Con- necticut to succeed Col. Robert Eaton. Dr DoIan is a political power in the state and is consid- cred by many 10 pc James rarlcy, postmaster general and chairman of the national democratic com mittee chairman's right hand man fin Connecticut. ills appointment is viewed by many as a suro thing, which, if true. will have some effect on MT Wilson's chances.
 From New Haven comes the story that a movement has been started to have Judge r. B. OSulli- van of Derby named as assistant to the attorney general. His resig- nation from the superior court bench would open the way for rec ognition for Senator Bergen. It would also aid MT Wilson. This so- lution is not endorsed in official circles.
 There Is not likely to be any ap- pointments made for the next two weeks and one mans guess is as good as another's as to whether the "Old Guard" or the New Guard will win. Some of the candidates are on both sides and some wish to be known as neither "old" or new" but just iayol democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.

The following compensation agreements were filed to-day at the office of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams: Waterbury Button Co and Tessie Vaiksnoras of ca North Leonard street, finger injury, $5 weekly: Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund, Inc, of Waterbury and Jack Oliver of River street, shin in- jury, $5 weekly: Waterbury Paper Box Co and Elizabeth Moffo of Primrose street, foot injury. $5 weekIv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Tafts Celebrate
 Golden Anniversary
Watertown Professor Guest at Southern Party-POpe
 Cables Blessing

replicas of their wedding invita- tions made from the original plate engraved fifty years ago. A beau- tifully ornamented wedding cake was made for the occasion by the hotel chef.
 George W. Wickersham, former attorney general of the United States, was also among the in- vited guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

1883.
 Where in such cases the tenta- tive return was not filed until after March Is, 1893, one-fourth of the estimated tax shown on the tenta- tive return will bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from March 15, 1893.
 Where a taxpayer has filed his return on or before the required date, has rendered his check for at least one-fourth of the tax and where the collector duo to the clos ing of the depositary banks has held the check for period of time but where the check is eventually flonored, the collector will consid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

CT the date tho check was receiv- cd as the date payment was made will assess no interest because Of the fact that he could not imme- diately deposit the check.
 In cases where checks are dis honored and are returned by the depositary banks to the collectors 1t will be necessary for the coiiec- tors to require new remittaiices from the taxpayers, with appro' priate interest on the delayed pay ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Moved by the pitiful sight of beg gars and other unfortunates who throng the busiest street of Iloilo. F. l., prominent women are rais- ing funds to construct house for the paupers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
BRUSH FIRE ON
 WATERFOWL AVE.

Engine Company No. from the Bunker Hill station spent over half an hour extinguishing a brush fire on Watertown avenue this noon
 hour. No serious damage resulted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

months as we'll. 81 To encourage
thrift and to help maintain the
morale Of families suffering from
unemployment.
The subsistence gardens to b
encouraged in North Carolina thi.
year may be classified into five
groups. In some communities al
of these may be found in success
full operation. Whatever type
seems to meet the particular .aeeo
of a given community, helpful re-
suits may be obtained.
The five types being promoted
are:
L. Private plots or back yard
gardens.
2. Vacant lot, individual gar
dens.
3. Gardens for all tenant farm
ers On relief.
4. Industrial gardens, to provid,
for part-time or temporary uneml-
|ployed workers. This type of gar
den will be promoted by the Of
hcials of the individual industrial
concern for its own employees.
$. Community farm garden:
cultivated as a Unit and ranging
in size from 5 acres to 800 acres
This type of garden operates as q
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
A Poem For Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wa presented with a poem recently
inscribed on a background of Eleanor blue,' her favorite color, and
framed. =
The author, Maury Madison, told her he had set to music three
poems by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and one by Mrs. Herbert Hoover;
that he had written music for poems by George Washington, John
Quincy Adams and Dolly Madison and prose by Theodore Roosevelt
and Abraham Lincoln. He said he hoped to set his new poem t.
music in the near future.
Here's the way it goes:
E-Eleanor, now first lady of the land!
Let all the nation give a welcoming hand.
~E-Each State salutes you, as the Presidents wife,
A-And wishes you a long and happy life!
N-Not strange that you have captured evhy heart, -
O-Or. won the peoples loyalty at the start.
Ready and willing helpmate to the chief,
R-Rejocng with him, sharing in his grief.
O-Others will pray for you, and brighter days,
O-Of our support you are assured always!
Such charm and such unselhshness have you,
E-Ever conpanionate in all you do.
V-Voicing an interest in the common cause,
Eager to aid, declining all applause.
Long live the high ideals for which you stand,
T-They shall be realized as you demand!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
Scene in Central Park Casino, New York.

The world does move, customs
4 change and landmarks vanish.
When ar institution manages to hold
its place amid shifting scenes of sue
eeeding generations, it excites admiring
comment. Since the gay COS, the
Casino in New York's Central Park
has been the rendezvous for the So
.cially elite. In those days, coaching
parties were the thing. On sunny after
moons, Manhattan's young blades and
their girl friends would gather at some
fashionable meeting place-the old
Waldorf, say-with more or less agil-
ity mount to the seats of the mighty
and while horses pranced and horns
blared, take a coach-top's view of the
street scenes. Seldom, if ever, did the
coach-and-four fail to turn in at the
Park, hardly wei failed to stop for its
occupants to have a bit of something
at the Casino.
The mid Victorian atmosphere has
given way to the modern in decoration
and menu. However, now as then, gay
New York troops to the still popular
restaurant.
History has it that the girls of the
COS did not diet. Hale, hearty and we'll
fed specimens of womanhood were
they. 1t was an era in which gentlemen
preferred plump ladies. Now, young
matrons and "debbies" too have a care
for their figure and are far more likely
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
State Has Big
Export Total
Merchandise SHIPPED To Foreign
Countries Totals $17,S34,o99
In Nine Months

Exports of merchandise from
North Carolina during the first
nine months of 1882 were valued
at $17,S54,099, according to fig
ures by Marvin Shirley, manager Of
the Charlotte office of the Uniteo
States Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce.
These figures were compiled by
the statistical bureau of the COM
MERGE department. Exports of leaf
tobacco from the state were valued
at $9,507,965, while cigarette,
manufactured in the state and sent
to foreign countries during the
period were valued at S7,SS9694
Exports of cotton cloth, duck.
and tire fabric showed an increase
in both quantity and value COM
pared with the same period in
1881. The value~for the 1892
period was $1,672,19S compared
with $~1,5S1,624 for 1881.
Other North Carolina exports
were wheat Aours, raw cotton, cot
ton and rayon hosiery, boards,
'phnks and scantlings, non-metalie
minerals, machinery, vehicles, parts
and chemicals, and related pro-
ducts.
Exports in North Carolina are
served by the commerce depart
ment's offices in Charlotte and in
Norfolk. In the last year, exporters
in the area covered by these Offices
gave them credit for originating
s1,713,el6 worth of foreign
business.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
How Black rau9ht
Holds its Popularity

A LAXATIVE made from highly
approved, medicinal plants yet
about the least expensive laxative
you can find: Thedford's Black
Draught.
There's no expensive container
for you to buy when you ask your
dealer for Black-Draught. And its
light weight has saved freight bills
in your favor. Black-D raught is
right with you in economy. 1t
brings prompt, refreshing relief
to sufferers from constipation
troubles.
Don't put up with sick headache.
sluggishness, gas, dizziness, bad
taste in the mouth, biliousness, coated
tongue, bad breath, distress after
meals, when due to constipation, but
take Thedford's Black-Draught.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

to order pineapple and chops than tn
most fattening food on the menu. Z
modern favorite for a midnight suppe
is canned pineapple and chicken salad
For every woman knows that came
pineapple possesses more Known MI
t%ritlonal values than any other frui'
And that two slices a day Cor the
equivalent in crushed truit) will d
much to mike up for deficiencies of tn
modern diet. That canned pineapple i
rich i'll minerals and in those VALUABLE
vitamins, A, B, and c, that it is
stimulant to protein digestion, an al.
in helping the kidneys to function, an
in the prevention of acidosis, is n,
hearsay evidence but facts uncovered
in a two year bio-chemical research
and countless food tests. If you SHOULD
like to make your own after-the
theatre dish of chicken pineapple salad
here's the way to do it.
CHICKEN PINEAPPLE SALAD
, cups diced white chicken
cup canned shredded pineapple
" cup chopped celery
R cup pecans
Lettuce
Whipped cream, mayonnai.e
Combine the chicken. celery, 'cnougI
mayonnaise and chill. Stir in the
canned pineapple garnish with whipped
cream, whole pecan nuts and quarter.
of pineapple.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
CRUSHED BY

Bonnie Lee Perry, 2S, of Chow
an county, was run over, crushed
and killed by a tractor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
Correct Posture

Not only gracefulness, but also
our health and the prevention OF
excessive fatigue, depend a great
deal upon posture-the way we
stand, sit and walk. That is why
it is most important that the per-
son who has much work to do, and
yet want to have energy left to
enjoy life and give pleasure to
Others, should guard against habits
of incorrect posture.
Consider first the standing posi-
ton. The weight should be on the
balls of the feet, the chest up, the
chin slightly back but in line with
the chest, the feet exactly parallel,
the arms dropped easily at the sides.
To see that your body is in perfect
balance when you are standing.
rise on your toes and ease down
again. When you stand with
your chest dropping, your stomach
out and your spine curved, you ap-
pear at a disadvantage-and what
is worse, this position causes your
vital organs to be displaced.
In walking, the first thing is to
start right with the correct stand
ing position. The toes should point
straight to the front or be turned
in the fraction of an inch. To
stand or walk with toes pointing
out produces awkwardness and Of
' ten leads to foot troubles, such
as fallen arches.
The body should be erect wher
assuming a sitting posture. Thu
spine was never meant to sit upon
Many i'll effects result from slump.
ing down in the seat and surely
there is but little rest to be derived
from such a posture Selected.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
Home Gardens
Being Pushed
Government Agencies Pressing
Efforts To Make Unemployed
Self-Subborting
(By Charles A. Sheffield, Assistant
Extension Director, North Caro-
Enn Ctnto HoIIano

(By Charles A. Sheffield, Assistan.
Extension Director, North Caro-
lima State College,
Possibly two of the most widely
discussed topics in all North Caro-
lima towns, cities, and, among
county folks as well, at the PRESENT
time is the Governors Office of
Relief" and the Government Fer
%tilizer and Seed. Loans" 1. is
through these two agencies that
more than one million people
throughout the state have been re-
ceiving subsistence or will Use bor-
rowed capital to produce the 1852
50 food and feed supply.
The government fertilizer and
seed loans are now available for
1888 crop production and all indi-
cations point to a 100 per cent in
crease in the number of april IL
tons to be filed for such aid.
During the spring of 1882, 49,
000 farmers were extended federal
aid for crop production. 1t is signi-
hcant that of the millions borrow
ed, more than 80 per cent of the
1882 borrowings have already been
paid back. But in so doing, and
due to very low prices received for
all farm commodities, when these
loans were paid farmers were left
with no means of support. Many
thousands, and especially tenants,
have during the past four months
applied to the various county
agencies of the Governors Office
of Relief for aid. The various in
dustries of the state also have had
their difficulties with many plants
being forced to shut down COM
pletely, thus throwing thousands
of families out of work. To this
great group of unemployed, relief
has also been given.
The detectives sought in the
promotion of this work are the
same as set forth at a recent con-
ference of the Presidents organiza-
tons: ~ To enable families to
supplement their income by pro-
viding an adequate supply Of such
foods as they can produce at home.
~ To supply these foods not
only during the growing season,
but, if possible, for the winter
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

Loss of Sleep, Crankiness,
Headache. Neuralgia, 1ndiges-
ton and Fatigue are common
results of over-work and nerve
strain.
Miss Ruth Sheets, a charming
Michigan school teacher says:
81 haze taken your Nerv-
inc during my college work
and when l get those nerv-
Gus spells after a hard days
teaching. am sending my
mothers name to you. Will
you please send her a trial
packaee?:"
Relax your tense nerves with
the same reliable medicine Miss
Sheets found SO effective.
Get 1t at your drug store.
Large bottle S1.00 Small 25c.
Money back if you are not
satisfied.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
FAMOUS PAINTING
MISSING

Paris.-Paul Chabas, who paint
ed September Morn," has appeal
ed to the world to help him fine
the painting, last reported in Mos
COW and now missing. The paint
ing earned 100000 royalties fol-
Chabas, the greatest return ever
accrued from any painting. "Mar-
the," model who posed for the
picture, now is married and ha:
two children, Chabas revealed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
PAY INCREASE ORDERED

New York.-A ten per cent
wage increase for both hourly and
weekly wage earners was announc-
ed by the. international Cement
corporation for its plants in Penn
sylvania, New York, Indiana and
Kansas. Prices of the company
products were increased 10 per
cent per barrel at the same time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31
Cotton Report

There were 1857 bales of cot.
ton ginned, counting round of
half bales, in Rowan county from
the 1882 crop as compared with
1925 bales from the crop Of
1881.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

The legislature last week enact
ed a measure to make two-year
separation grounds for divorce in
North Carolina. A previously en-
acted bill had restricted this right
to aggrieved parties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-31

work-relief project, the workers
being paid in food or other neces-
sites.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Poultry Also Suffers
From Common Cold
Copyright. 1888. King

COLUMBUS, Ohio Q.N.S1-
Chickens are susceptible to colds
and sinus troubles, according to
experts at the poultry husbandry
department at Ohio State Uni
verSity here.
And, as with humans, poultry
shows it's first signs of colds at
the nostrils, the experts report.
Sometimes, when the cold be-
comes severe and roup set in,
the sinus becomes involved.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Sea Lions Suicide
Blamed on Grief

NEW YORK.-Bouncer, last Of
the sleek sea lions whose aquatic
gyrations delighted hundreds daily
in their pool in Central Park near
Sixty-fifth st. and Fifth Ave, was
found dead at the bottom of the
pool. Robert Hur ton, hea d
keeper, said that Bouncer's heart
had been breaking since the death
of his mate. Trouncer, october }9,
1881. 1t is thought that Bouncer
drowned himself.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

DOES AUTOGRAPHING photograph make it more
personal less personal? much-argued question
this, and must decide it for ourselves.
And if do autograph photograph, we must
gauge carefully the message write that it shall
be digned and thoroughly appropriate to the relation
ship between giver and receiver.
King zee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
HOUSE BILL FIXES
SALUDA MAYORALTY
TERM FOR 4 YEARS

RALEIGH. April IA bill by
Representative MaSScnburg, Polk,
to fix the term Of office Of the
MAYOR and city commissioners Of
Saluda. was passed by the house
Yesterday and sen. to the senate.
The bill provides that at the
next election Of the officials n
Saluda there shall be elected four
commissioners and two of these
80 elected shall hold office for the
term of -four years and the other
two shall hold office for two years.
Two commissioners arc to hC
elected at each term Of election
for a period Of four years.
The bill further provides that
at the next election the mayor OF
Saluda shall be elected for term
of four years and that thereafter
the mayor shall be elected for 4
term of four years.
The bill also provides tina; the
commissioners shall be cmpow-
cred to fix the salary Of the may
or Of Saluda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
FIRST CAPITAL
beer GOES TO
WHITE HOUSE
Roosevelt VIII Send 1t to
Press Club With His
Compliments
TENNESSEE HOUSE
PASSES BEER BILL

WASHINGTON, April 7. CUP.
The boss of the Abncr Drury
brewery stepped out on the ship
ping platform at l2:Ol a. m. to-
day and shout to a truck driver;
The White House. Let her
go"
The motor roarcd and the first
shipment Of beer to be delivered
in Washington started for the eX-
ccutivc mansion. 1t arrived with
the help of four motorcycle po-
ljccmcn and the United States
marine corps.
Pennsylvania avenue was chOCk-
cd with traffic, but automobiles
readily got out Of the way for
the big white truck that bore the
sign:
"PreSidcnt Roosevelt. The first
beer is for you"
A marine was riding on top Of
the truck just to make things Of
fetal.
The beer truck stopped in the
narrow street between the White
House and state department. 1t
was followed by another truck
loaded with beer destined for a
Continued on page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
.FIVE-DAY WEEK
Bill Is PASSED
Senate Measure To Be
Amended 10 Win APP
proval Of Roosevelt
By THOMAS L. STOKES

WASHINGTON, April 7. (UP).
The senate acted Thursday to
break the grip of the machine
age upon Americas industrial
workers.
With some reluctance, it pass
ed the Black five-day week, six
hour day bill, a revolutionary
economic change designed to
meet the threat of the machine
by spreading jobs. It's sponsors
claimed it will give work to g.
100000 now idle, half of the un-
employed army.
The vote was SO to 80.
Forty-one Democrats and II
Republicans and one Farmcr-La,
borite voted for the bill. Oppos-
ing it were 10 Democrats and ~
Republicans.
Victory for the slight and de.
termined Senator Hugo Black,
Democrat. Alabama. came after
an uphill struggle during which
foes of the measure tried unsuc'
cessfully to kill it by throttline
it with amendments.
Blacks major skirmish was won
Continued on page g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
CONTROL over
GERMAN Life
IS EXTENDED
Activities in Industrial and
Cultural Life of Ger
mans Affected
HEROIC PIETY is
TO BE DISSEMINATED

BERLIN, April 7.-(UP) -
The Hitler government drove re-
'lentlessly and efficiently ahead to-
day with lis campaign to dominate
all fields of German life.
Through its policy of national
coordination. control was extend
ed not only over all government
functions but over social, bust
ness. economic. religious and cut-
tural activities as well.
Probably the most significant
development was the bringing into
the Nazi fold of the Federation
of German industries, one of the
most powerful organizations in
the country, comprising the
heads Of leading industries.
The Lutheran church, which
numbers practically all of the 49,
100000 German protestants be-
gan a move to adopt the Nazi
principles. 1t is reported that a
certain faction is advocating the
establishment Of a huge national
radio pulpit, from which the Of
fetal pastor will deliver sermons,
replacing a series Of small and in
ferior sermons heretofore delIY-
cred by local pastors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
NOON SERVICES.
Open MONDAY
Churches of City Unite for
Half Hour Meetings at
Carolina Theatre

Unde. the auspices Of the City
Ministerial Association Il series Of
noon services will be held at the
Carolina theatre in Holy Week,
the last week before Easter, daily,
beginning Monday, April 10, be-
tween the hours Of II and 1890
o'clock.
]. G.. Coston, we'll known as an
cvangelistic singer, will lead the
music for these services, and Miss
Elizabeth Cannon, organist Of the
Presbyterian church will be at the
organ for the series Of services.
The program for the week calls
for the following speakers:
Monday-Dr. l.. r. Wilds. pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church.
Tuesday-Rcv. Jas. p. Burke,
pastor of St. James Episcopal
church.
Wednesday-Rev. A. W. Lip
pard, pastor of Grace Lutheran
church.
Thursday-Rev. r. V. Miller,
pastor of Grove Street Gospel
church.
Friday-Rev. w. II. Ford, pas
tor of First Baptist church.
Continued on page threc)