davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
BING CROSBY FATHER OF TWINS

broke into song today when nurse, halting his restless pacing in hospital corridor shouted: Twins" The two boys were born shortly after 6 a. m. to the former Dixie Lee in Cedars of Lebanon hospital The babies, without being weighed, were placed in an incubator. Their ar- rival was two weeks ahead of schedule. The mother was reported "doing nicely" The crooner and his wife thus became the first Hollyz wood parents of twins. Their first baby, also boy, is 13 months old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
TWO YOUTHS IN
 FATAL CRASH

West Rye, N. H., July 13.- (UP)-Two youths were killed and third injured on Breakfast Hill early to-day when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into the rear end of heavy freight truck. Oliver c. Boston, 19, of Kittery, Me, was dead on arrival at Portsmouth hospital. Robert Moulton. IS. also of Kittery, died of internal injuries an hour later.
 Fred Macdonald, IS, of Ports- mouth, the third occupant who was riding in the back seat, es- caped with contusions and abra- sions.
 The youths were enroute to Kit tery from Salisbury, Mass, when the accident occurred. The ma chine was driven under the floor of the truck and dragged several yards, It was completely wrecked.
 Samuel Hookness of Revere, Mass. driver of the truck, was un- hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
MURDER CASE
 NEARING END

San Francisco, July 13-(U.P.) The state to-day relied upon testimony of Captain of Inspectors Charles Dullea. for damaging evil dence to send Willard Hickman, middle-aged engineer, to the gal lows for the lust-murder of Louise Jeppesen.
 Dullea,s testimony was to close the states case.
 The body of Miss Jeppesen. pret- ty 2S-year-old Ogden. Utah. girl, was found in Golden Gate park May 18th after a gay drinking party at Hickman's hotel. She had been strangled and her body vio- lated.
 The middle-aged father of two children claims he was in his hotel apartment with Blanche Mckay. blonde stenographer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
SCOVILL co WILL
 MAKE WORK WEEK SHORTER HOURS
John H. GOss Gives an Explanation of Why
 This Is Done

Effective this week a number of departments in the Scovlll Manu- featuring company have been placed on five-hour day, twenty five hour week. This. information was obtained today in an inter. view with John H. Goss, vice-pres- ident and general superintendent of the plant. The reduction in hours in portions of the plant, 1t was pointed out, is only temporary and is expected to be eliminated as the periodical drop in the brass business passes out of the picture in the fall.
 The 25-houf week is the mini mum that the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company plans to keep in force in the various departments and from week to week, as orders and subsequent business fluctuates. the working hours will differ, also.
 Not All the Workers
 Only hourly and piece workers are affected by the new schedule. MT Goss explained that the order now in effect concerns only a small portion of the Scovill plant. As of July 1st of this year there are now 5,189 persons employed by the Scovill Manufacturing Com pany as compared with 4,697 as of July 1st, 1883, figures obtained to- day disclosed. This is an increase of 492 over last years figures of July 1st, 192Ssz..-. -, ..=s ...--A. ..- MT Goss denied emphatically that the general decrease in work ing hours in the plants throughout the country represents a concerted effort on the part of manufacturers to increase unemployment so as to put the "New Deal" in a bad light prior to the coming congressional elections.
 Interested in Nation
 Manufacturers, he said, are in- terested in the affairs of the na- ton from a business standpoint rather than from a partisan point of view. Whether men are demo- crats or republicans, seeking seats in congress, the manufacturers are concerned with eliminating the wild" or radical members of con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
TECHNICAL CHARGE

Norwich, Conn.,, July 13.-(UP) George H. Wood, in whose auto mobile his son. Allen, 2, was fatal ly injured in a collision with an- other car. was under a technical manslaughter charge today, pend- inng coroner's investigation.
 Woods ssachine collided with that of Nick Maracarchuk Wednes- day night. The child died at hos pital yesterday from ruptured abdominal artery. Both drivers were arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
FIRST GENERAL
 STRIKE FAILED
England Faced One in l926-Lasted Thirteen
 Days and Died
BY CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN Copyright 1884. by the United

PrcSS)
 New York, July 13-(UP)-On May 8, 1926, British organized la- bor declared the first and only big scale general strike in history, a test for which labor unions had been girding themselves since the World War.
 By 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon of May 13 it was apparent the strike had to fail.
 The crowds in the streets told the story. London is almost unbe- lievably big, spray awled over dozens of miles. At 2:30 ID. m. thousands of the mass of ordinary people were still arriving at their offices, and it was that fact that broke the strike.
 Transportation Paralyzed
 Transportation was paralyzed But the general strike revealed that at least in England there was a great silent population of unor- ganized workers who. while they were sympathetic in theory with other workers of their class. when it came to a test between the labor
 (COntinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
|Crow Sent Letter To
 Father OfDead Youth
Letter Was in His Handwriting and Signed By Him; He Threatens to Kill Owner of the Farnl-Sad
 He Made Mistake First Time

A letter, threatening the life of George, Yuskis, owner of the farm where John Crow killed Clarence Yuskis and Julius Karvauskas, June 24th, threw the Yuskis family into consternation this afternoon. The missive was reported to be in Crows handwriting and as signed with his name. It stated: T got the wrong man last time, I know, but will get you tonight, the 18th"
 The letter was mailed from Wa terbury and it was postmarked at 3:30 yesterday afternoon. State police on the scene are endeavoring to trace the letter. Though the Yuskis family say that the letter is authentic. troopers feel that it may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
6-Year-Old Lad
 SWallolUs Pin

Playing with pin isn't such safe business, it was learned this afternoon by Merrill Winston, six-year-Old son of Mfr and Mrs Stephen Winston of 71 Robbins street. Merrill had the pin in his mouth while he was playing and managed to swallow the pin very deftly.
 Merrill was rushed to the nearby Waterbury hospital and X-rays immediately talk cn. It was found that the pin of the small. round, fancy type and that there was lit- tic danger that 1t cause any damage. Doctors looked over the X-ray pictures, said that Merrill would be all right and sent him home shortly after 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
$25OO A WEEK OR NOTHING

Hollywood, July 13.-(UP)-It's $2,500 a week or nothing for Shirley Temple. That was the declaration of G. F. Temple, banker-father of the child screen star, today as he sought fur contract called for $15O a week. This was re- gently increased to a reputed $1,0O0 week, but just now her business minded father believes she is worth great deal more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. July 13-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to July H. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Yeae $223,796,343.44 $162.s41.705.49l
 Receipts
 s1oS. ,o6s.s5 $sl.sos.s7s.s7
 Deficit
 $114,S11,274.79 $ss.1s2.s27.tz Cash balance ...... $2,602, 423, ,686.Gp:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Jean Bauer Won Golf Title From Jane BroadweH
Homeward Stretch Was Bitterly Contested - Bu Providence Woman Kept Up Steady Playing
 and Won By Score of and

Eastern Point Conn., July 13 = (UP) = Miss Jean Bauer Providence l. the 18th annual womens invi- taon golf tournament and the first leg the Grswod trophy today by defeating Miss Jane Broadwe Springfield Mass, 2 and 1.
 The outward round played in mems par 39 by Miss Bauer who edaist with 82 in the qualifying round Coincideny Miss Broadwe medalist with the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Fiery NRA Leader Has Reiterated Charge On Executions By Hitler
Received Many Telegrams From German Americans Commenting Him for Attack-Washingto Is ,:
 Somewhat Excited Over Incident

Omaha, Neb, July 13 - (UP) - General Hugh S. Johnson the MIRA administrator reiterated today he would not retract statements made in speech at Waterloo Iowa. in which he said that German Naz executions makes me very sick"
 His remarks made yesterday caused furore at the State Department in Washington. The German embassy lodged formal protest which brought regrets from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

state department that the speecH had been construed as official"
 "I have heard nothing from Washington and I don't expect to. the recovery administrator said as. he waited impatiently for repairs on a plane which will take him to the Pacific coast.
 Was Commended for It s "On the other hand I have re- ceived many telegrams from per- sons signing themselves German American Citizens commenting me for my stand. The thing made ? more profound impression upon te than anything that has hap .,ened since the World war" N
 General Johnson said his re-
 (Cnnfinuad on Para aN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
STRONG GUARD

Georgetown, Del July 13-(UPl A strong guard was placed at the Georgetown county jail today in fear of atetmpts to lynch Edward Walters. 40. negro. suspect in an attempt assault on Mrs Lovey WI. iiams, 36, Laurel. Del.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
PANIC HITS THE
 RESIDENTS OF
 SAN FRANCISCO
General Strike to Create Scene of TerrOr-FoOd
 Already Short
(By United Press)

Food supplies for more than l. 000.O00 Americans were imperiled today as striking labor prepared to lay siege to two cities.
 In San Francisco, 10000 union workers were on strike. Violence fiared on the waterfront. Vandal- ism, pillage and kidnapings broke out in other sections.
 In Minneapolis, 5000 truck driv- CTS prepared to walk out Monday. Union leaders hoped to have gen. eral strike in effect within a week
 In northern Indiana, 120.000 persons were without their morn- ing milk delivery. A strike of South Bend and Mishawaka Dairy employees was said to be 100 per cent effective. BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY Limited Press Staff COrrespondent)
 San Francisco. July IA = (UP) - A general strike seemingly inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

card in last years tournament which was won by Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Philadelphia, who returned the Griswold cup for continued competition.
 Miss Broadwell went out in Al, playing close to women's par. on every hole. But she was outdriv- en by the newly crowned cham pion, whose putting neared the spectacular. Miss Bauer sank a 40-foot putt on the 9th for birdie Z and frequently missed by hair butts of corresponding distances.
 The homeward stretch was as bitterly contested as the outgoing. Miss Bauer's on the 11th did not faze her opponent who played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
FIVE TEACHERS ARE HURT

New York, July 13.-(UP)-Five midwest ern teachers and students among group of 34 starting a tour to New England were injured to- day when their bus collided with another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Omaha, Neb., July 13.-(UP).- General Hugh Johnson, head of the NRA, will stand by his guns in what he said about recent out breaks in Germany in his speech at Waterloo, La., yestreday, he aid here today. Johnson. en route to the Pacific coast, spent the night at a hotel here. Told that his state- ment might embarrass the state de- partment the general said he was speaking as an individual" and not for the administration.
 "I meant everything said." Johnson continued. 'I will not take anything back and I do not expect to be called down by the state de- partment."
 The statement to which the state department expected protest might be made was: "The idea that adult, responsible men can be talk
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
JOHNSON UNDER
 PROTEST FROM '. GERMAN GOVT
Formal Complaint Filed Be- cause of His Speech
 Yesterday

Washington, July 13 - (UP) = Germany formally protested to the state department today General Hugh S. Johnson's pungent slam at the Nazi governments second revolution" executions.
 The formal complaint was Iodg- ed by German Charge D'Affaires Rudolf Leitner, and directly in- volved the brass-voiced MIRA chieftain in an international incl dent affecting German American friendly relations.
 Johnson, meanwhile, defied the State Department, refusing to take back what he said in his Iowa cornbelt speech yesterday and add ing he did not expect "call down" from the department"
 Leitner was closeted with Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull for 15 minutes. It was understood a communique would be issued short ly by Hull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
The Weather

Thunder Showers Tonight; Saturday Generally Fair
 Full Weather Report Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

tContinued on Page 10.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

tcontinued on Page g.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

(Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

(continued on Page 10.)
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Social Service Costs Mount.

Public social services in England,
Wales and Scotland cost $2,451, ,755, 900
year, according to white paper
just issued in London. The figures are
for the latest available year, 1891 in
most cases. The report states that in
1900 the total for the same services,
such as pensions, education, housing
and unemployment and health insur-
ance, was $3.50, ,030, 600, the increase thus
being $2,27l, ,725, 900 in 81 years.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Down.
1. State Of the Union.
2. Crossing obliquely.
3. Moderately slow (music).
4. Inquirer.
5. Possesses.
6. Fish eggs.
z. Organ autter device.
g. Native Of island group IN the Bay
of Bengal.
8. Deposit of black in the tissues.
10. Reddish yellow dyestuff.
IL. One that restricts.
IL. Leather maker.
13. Value.
81. Also
%. Wedgelike contrivance.
25. And not.
81. Male swan.
49, Impelled.
3d. One preferred above. others.
80. Egyptian god of pleasure.
"a. County in New York.
50. An agent.
SO. River in West Africa.
37 Changed
49, Shabbier.
80. Owns.
40. Tower on a MOSQUE.
IL. Arranged in order.
A. Reproach abusively.
49, Loiter.
A. Grayish brown.
As. Is deprived Of
48. Omit
81. Scottish tribal payment.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Prince Sixte Decorated.

For his desert explorations last May
Prince Sixte of Bourbon has been
awarded the French Colonial Medal
with special Sahara" bar. Four other
members of his expedition also received
this medal. Prince Sixte and his men
made the trip in three automobiles and
visited unknown expanses Of desert
south of Tunisia. Many photographs,
films and geographical and geological
data were obtained.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Year Scholarship
Offered By Morrisons

the state calf club show to b. held
in connection with the State Fair.
The basis of the award, according
to MIR. Harrill, will be the record
made by the member. Points will be
counted thus: financial gain, 80;
dairy management, 10; leadership
activities, 10; type and condition of
animal, IS; showmanship, IS.
Mrs. Morrison has offered the
scholarship to promote interest in
Jersey calf club work. She and her
husband, former Governor Cannon
Morrison, are both Jersey enthusi-
asts.
On his farm near Charlotte the
former governor owns of the
best Jersey herds in the State.
Among the animals is a prize group
of 80 Jerseys imported this year
directly from the Isle of Jersey.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Much Interest Is
Being Manifested
Car To Be Donated To
Seller Of Most Tickets

Interest has been at fever heat
for the past few days, and indica-
tlons point to a record-breaking
crowd at the second home game Of
the season for Catawba college.
The occasion which will be
known as Rowan County Day, is
expected to be a red letter day for
the local college, and most of the
business houses of the city are ex-
pecting to close for the period of
the game.
Raney-Cline Motor company are
offering as an inducemenr to swell
the sale of tickets a sport model
used car, while other merchants are
also offering prizes.
.Catawba will share the proceeds
of the game with the Rowan me-
mortal hospital. When three thous-
and dollars more are raised the
large subscriptions to the hospita!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
by Nine. LANE BRYANT
Noted Fashion Counselor

NEW YORK-The first fruits of
tie fall fashion crop show no signs
Of a drought this season. Instead,
tley offer choice pickings in the way
of smart new dresses for the Larger
Woman who seeks clothes that make
her lGOk tall and slender.
10 get the effect of slenderness,
designers are featuring styles fin.
ished at the %neckline with jabots,
wide revers, and bows. Such treat.
ment gives the illusion of more
dress and less woman" For it is
true that whatever width is added
at the top makes the hips look mar,
rover.
The dresses come both with
and without separate jackets. The
jackets are of various lengths, rang.
ing from the hip length style to the
full length separate coat. For the
woman of an economical turn of
mind, a dress-with-jacket offers the
delightful advantage that it serves
as a fall suit, and again as a spring
suit when ones heavy winter coat
is hung away.
Silks, woolens, and lustrous vel
vets now come into their own and
may be chosen with the assurance
that they are correct. Satin, too,
comes into the fashion picture. One
fashion warning, however, must be
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

Buy In Salisbury
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

The Cameron Morrison scholar
ship providing tuition for a four
year course in dairy h~usbandry at
State College will be given to the
Ali Calf Club member in North
Carolina making the best record
with Jerseys this year.
The scholarship, offered by Mrs.
Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte,
will be awarded October II, during
annual State Fair week, under the
supervision of L. R. Harrill, State
Club Leader, cooperating with the
dairy extension office.
The award will be open to any
bona fide Jersey Calf Club member
in North Carolina between the ages
of 10 and 20 years who has Conn
two or more years of calf
work.
A calf raised by the candidate in
his club work must be exhibited in
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Indians Defeat
Erskine College
In Opening Game
Kirkland Expected To
Have Fine Team

Contrary to forecasts concerning
the game, Catawba Indians defeated
Erskine College by the score so.
The score came in the early part of
the game when the Indians marched
straight down the field on four
plays for a touchdown. Vaniew-
shy's try for the extra point was
blocked. That fleet little halfback,
Dinges, featured in the long drive.
He gained s. yards to place the ball
on Erskine's 5-yard line, from
where Meehan ploughed through
for the touchdown.
Erskine threatened to score in the
third quarter when they recovered
Vaniewshy's wild pass from center
on the Catawba 20-yard line. They
then advanced the ball IS yards or
three plays after which Vaniewshy
blocked a forward pass to end the
threat.
In the final quarter Catawba
again made a long drive which net
ted them 80 yards, but when Van
iewshy's try for a field goal from
the 9-yard line missed its mark
that ended it all. Clark, Meehan
and Dinges starred for the Indians
This game marked the dedication
of Erskine's new stadium. A Grove
lof 1900 witnessed the game.
Jack Wood, Charlotte Observer
sports writer, has the following tt
say about Coach Kirkland:
eff Coach Gordon (Chubby)
kirkland has as much success will
his football teams at Catawba a
he did at Salisbury high school, tn
other teams in the North State con
ference are in for some tougl
games with the Indians.
1.-The young successor to Uncl
|Charlie Moran, made his debut las
Friday with a { to 0 victory owe
Erskine's greatly improved FLYNN;
Fleet, and thereby started wha
Catawba fans hope will be a goo
season.
"They already will tell you tina
he is certain to improve last year
record of only two wins, and
few of the most loyal supporter
have championship aspirations.
However, Kirkland is not S
optimistic as this. He believes tina
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
issued for the benefit of the Largei
Woman-be wary of satins!

issued for the benefit of the Larger
Woman-be wary of satins!
Glossy satins, unless cleverly
manipulated, are t~reacherous. Their
lustrous surface catches every
CLEAN of light and highspots every
spare ounce! But in the picture
above is shown a satin creation that
cleverly avoids the usual pitfalls.
Glossy satin is used for the blouse,
but the effect of the lustre is min.
imized by a softly draped neckline.
Below the waist, the dull side of
the satin is used. And slenderizing
features, a curved seam at the hip,
setting into a flare, do first rate
work in making the Larger Woman
look simmer.
The second dress, in silk crepe, is
also ideally suited for Larger Wo-
man wear. 1t displays transparent
velvet appliques, and wide revers.
And its pointed fitted wrist, plus
curved seams and pleats in front,
bring out the slenderizing idea.
II you would like to know more
about these dresses, or if you have
fashion difficulties which this ar
ticle does not answer, l will be
happy to help you in any way l
can. Write me: Nine. Lane Bryant,
Fashion Bureau, 6 East 45th Street,
New York City.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Salisbury ute ons

Received too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Shaver, OF
|Kannapolis, visited Mrs. A. P.
Shaver and carried home with them
their two sons who have been spend
ling some time with their grand
mother. Lois Fay also went with
them to enter the school at that
place. ,
Miss Janie Nesbit, a student OF
Woodleaf fell and suffered minor
Injuries Tuesday afternoon.
w. B. Myers and Robert Gentle
visited N. N. Graham on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Adams visit
led at the home of Mrs. A. R. Shaw
er the 10Th.
C. H. Weeser and H. ]. Thomp-
son. motored to Richheld recently.
7. D. Cline has begun to cook
Imolasses at his home near Lebanon
church.
Arnold Boyer, of Salisbury, is
visiting at the home of Jeff Glib
jbons.
Mrs. W. B. Myers spent Tuesday
Afternoon with Mrs. ]. A. Powlas.
Madge, Dorothy and Thelma
Powlas spent a while Sunday after
noon with Ruth Shaver.
Mrs. W. D. Myers visited Mrs
W. B. Myers on the 10th.
Mrs. ]. W. Myers has returned
to her home from Lexington, N. Z
M. /. Bost has been separating
wheat and vetch seed during the
past week.
Farmers are finding it quite a
proposition to cure and store hay
because of frequent rains. Never
theless quite an amount is beng
handled.
7. @. Powlas, H. ]. Thompson
and ]. H. Myers have been hauling
some sawlogs to Fra1ey's mill iocat-
= ed on the Barber place.