davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-02
PARLEY ON MONEY
DUE TO OPEN SOON
b. S..British Conferences
Will Seek to Prevent War
of Currencies.
(Continued From First Page.)

Paris, of which approximately S.
100000 was traded for gold already
h this country.
The Presidents monetary program
Was briefly referred to in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Schall, Repub-
Gcan, Of Minnesota, as that great
International poker game that started
this morning with the dollar at SO
cents and with 100000 as
chips"
Schall said the verdict of the Bank
ing Committee and the opinion of all
economists with regard to the money
bill had been brushed aside by word
that the President wanted it without
the dotting of an I or the crossing
OF q T."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
and sowing grain.

and sowing grain.
Mrs. H. ]. Thompson, also Miss
Pearl Thompson visited Mrs. ]. w.
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Morgan of Route l..
Mrs. M. L. Bost visited her faith
jer on the eleventh.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Myers and
son, Billie, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Myers over the weekend.
A number of our local people
were in Salisbury Saturday.
Emma Belle, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Livengood
has been sick with what seems to be
"a cold which has settled in her head.
Madge Powlas, daughter of John
Powlas, has been Inconvenience
with a bad head resulting from
cold.
A corn shocking at the home Of
Harold Morgan on wednesday
evening.
Miss Esther, Freeman is in Wins
ton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

crease production with the help of
federal guarantees" which President
Roosevelt and his aides were con-
sidering in event private initiative
still is unable to lift business out of
the depression.
More ominous was the informa-
ton that President William Green
of the American Federation of La
Dor is under pressure from workers
in the steel and automobile indus
tries.
There is unrest, too, in the textile
industry. Union leaders have
warned the textile labor relations
board Of possible strikes in zoe
mills unless alleged discrimination
against those workers who partici-
pated in the recent natio,l- wide
walkout, ceases.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Constipation Symptoms
Soon Go Away After
Use of DR.

Mrs.. s. @. Ramey, Of H~enryette,
Okla, writes that she has taken
Thsdford's Black-Draueht about
twenty five years, when needed.
and has found it very good"
when I have a sour stomach and
my mouth tastes bitter, and I feel
bilious, sluggish and tired, I win
very soon have . severe headache
II I don't take something. I have
learned to keep off these spells BY
taking Thedford's Black-Drsught.
Very soon I nm feeling fine. I feel
that Black Draught can't b beaten
as q family medicine" 80. Got q
package Of -Draught today.
Sold In $50 packages.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Good Milk Cows
Deserve A Rest

The fact that dairy cows appar-
emily live an easy life doesn't mean
their bodies are not taxed heavily
by the work of producing milk,
says John Arey, dairy extension
specialist at State College.
Milchers need at least six weeks
of rest between lactation periods,
he said, to give them opportunity
to rebuild their body tissues and
bony structurers.
During the few weeks after calv-
ing, the cows usually give off in
milk more food nutrients than is
contained in the feed she eats.
Consequently, cows should have a
reserve stored up in their bodies
during the rest period. A lack of
it will restrict milk production and
impair their physical condition.
Heavy producing cows, when on
official test, often draw on the
mineral matter of their skeletons to
such an extent that the bones break
easily. Such cows need a two
month rest so they can rebuild
their bony structure.
During the rest period the grain
ration should contain a liberal sup
ply of minerals. The following is
suggested by Arey: two parts of
corn meal, two of wheat bran, one
of cotton seed meal, two per cent
of steam bone meal, and one per
cent of common salt. These parts
should be determined by weight
and not by dry measure.
A sufficient quantity of grain
should be fed during the rest period
together with good pasturage in the
summer and legume hay in the
winter, SO the COW will Be in good
flesh at freshening time. Heavy
mixers need more grain than aver
age good mixers, which can get
along with a moderate amount of
grain if plenty of pasturage and
|legume hay is available.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Hen
Violates Code

Albemarle.-A White Leghorn
hen, belonging to Morrow Brothers
and Heath company here, has been
a consistent layer for the past three
weeks, laying an egg each day,
which was as much as is expected
of any fowl.
However, one day last week, she
violated the code of the egg in
dustry by laying three perfectly
formed eggs in one day.
To offset the increase, however,
she laid off the day before and the
day after her record-breaking feat,
probably in Difference to the feel
ings of her sister hens.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Business Is
Backing F.D.R.
Unrest Is Reported In
Steel, B building And.
Auto Groups Despite
Improvements

Washington. - Unrest seethed
near the surface in three of the ma
tons mightiest industries-steel,
automobile and buildings organ
lied labor leaders reported a defin-
lite improvement in business. senti-
ment toward the New Deal.
The monthly survey of business
by. the American Federal of Labor
was made public "a hours after the
United States Chamber of Com
merce had taken the initiative in
a determined effort to swing the
support Of business, industry and
agriculture behind President Roose-
velt's recovery program.
Despite the optimistic tenor of
the report reports of unrest in the
steel, building, and automobile in
dustries made it evident that the
administration would have to con-
quer several hurdles before Pres,-
dent Roosevelt can realize his hopes
of a hard Uniting team composed OF
labor, industry, business and gov
eminent working smoothly in the
struggle" toward recovery.
The federation's report noted up
turns in production of soft coal,
steel, electric power, textiles: and
building construction. These gains,
it was stated, were due wholly or
in part to assurance by the admin
istration to business men and bank
ers that recovery will precede re-
form.
Business executive responded
with a definite effort to improve
business sentiment and thus en-
courage increased business activi~
ty," the survey stated. The labor
chiefs declined to forecast how far
these efforts will succeed in slim
ulating business generally.
"A number OF hearten1ng recovery
facts were cited by the report.
Bank deposits have increased at an
Unprecedented rate and now are
1877 per cent above March, 1885,;
buying power of workers and farm
efs Is higher thar thar it WIS al this
time last year; department store
sales in October were IL per cent
above last year; sales in IS chain
store organizations were 2O.6 high
er.
THE business world is in a bet
ter position to go ahead at this
time than it was at the same period
in 1885," the survey noted. "Busi-
ness men could finance a major
production increase by. drawing on
their accounts, with very little re-
course to loans-an unusually
strong position"
Labor warned, however, that
there were 10,951,00o persons still
without work in industry in Sep
TENDER. The survey mentioned
vaguely a nationwide plan to in
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
WRITES J. ADAMS OF 427 MATT ST.
TRENTON, N. J.

: Used to have the busiest Restaurant in town until news spread
that the kitchen was infested with ats. Lost a lot of my best Gust
omers until l tried BEST YET. Haven't a pest in the place now. All
Restaurants should use BEST-YET it's the new Red Squi1 powder that
if put around in dark places will cause rats to disappear. Comes in two
sizes, 2 or. size for the home 25c, s OF. size for the farm Soc Sold
and guaranteed by THE FOIL BROTHERS GROCERY, Ill W.
Fisher Street, Salisbury, N. c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

He lin front of her parents):
Here, son, take this quarter and
20 see The Sheik.'"
Buttermilk: "If it's just the I'M
to you, I'd just as soon stay here
and watch you and sister, after
mamma and papa 60 to bed"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
THE AAA

A sheepman in Montana, as Sid
.Replogle tells the story, had made
application for a government loan
on his flock. The money was
slow coming and as he needed cot
ton-seed cake for his ewes at lamb
ing time, he telegraphed to Wash
ingten. Back came this reply:
Money available in two weeks,
postpone Landing season until
then"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

The average child Is born with normal
sight. All too soon. however. he
\ begins to use his eyes for close See
Y ing tasks, such as looking at pie
lures Of playing with toys; often
Al under poor lighting. Eyestrain
all and ocular defects are quick {
An result. No child should be per.
I'll mitted to use his eyes for close
II work under any but the best Of
II visual conditions. Abundant. glare
. less Light should always be provided,
! and the ehild's eyes examined fire.
quentiy by 4 competent specialist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Labor Restless In Three OF Major II. S. Industries


Nurse: Bobby, l have a surprise
for you"
Bobby: II know all about it,
even know their Names"
Nurse: why Bobby"
Bobby: Eyes, l do. When the
doctor told pa, he said, Twins! He'll
and Blazes!!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

Prizes are being offered for the
most beautiful back, and one that
looks extremely beautiful to some of
us, is that of the long winded talker
who gives us his views on every pos
sible point and finally turns away
to 20.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

If some people ever get to heaven,
the first thing they will look for
be the complaint department.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Route One Items

(Too late for last weekly
w. D. Myers threshed lespedeza
last week. C. A. Deal had a corn
and the community as a
whole were busy gathering cotton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the Monday afternoon session of the Elton Contract club under the direction of Mrs William Sher. man Smith high scores were made by the following players: North and South, Mrs Carl Heebner and Miss Catherine Maloney. 120 1-2; Mrs Walter Norton and Mrs Leon Lovejoy, 120; Mrs William Facth and Mrs A. J. Legault, 112; Mrs Edward Mcdonald and Mrs Will jam J. Dunphy, 108: Mrs H. B. Moore and Mrs A. Hengeveld, 105: and east and west, Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs A. c. Dewey. IA 1-2: Mrs James Sweeney and Mrs J. F. Cummings, 106; Mrs Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs Helen Clarke, 100 I-2; Mrs k. w.. Law and Mrs Joseph Guilfoile, J. F. Wright. 99 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs k. k. Davidson and Mrs Raymond Pidge, 381 1-2; Mrs Walter Norton and Mrs Leon Love- joy. 326; Mrs Edward Mcdonald and Mrs William Dunphy, 311; Mrs Carl Heebner and Miss Cath erine Maloney, 306; and east and west, Mrs James Sweeney and Mrs J. E. Cummings. 325; Mrs Williams Dunphy and Mrs Edward McDon- aid, 305 1-2; Mrs Charles Anderson and Mrs Walter Baker, 296: and Mrs Heleh Clarke and Mrs Theo- dore Breithaupt, 287 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Club Activities
-Borman photo.

and tho meeting was followed by q banquet at which officers of the Moose were guests.
 Visitors from out of town in- cluded Mrs A. Reeves of the East Boston, Mass, chapter, State Chaplain, Mrs Anna Mohr of New Haven, Miss Agnes Jeserie, senior regent, and Mrs Catherine Dit. trick, past regent.
 A box social followed the meet ing of Camp IT. Patriotic Order of America, at Mechanics hall last night. Mrs Clara Plant pre- sided. The social committee elect ed for the George Washington party which will follow the next meeting consists of Mrs Hattie Zedlitz and Fred Dietz. The charater was draped In memory of Mrs Alice Dudley who died recently.
 The Women's Get Together club of the Third Congregational church met Monday evening at which time they discussed plans for the play, Sewing for the Heathens," to be given the latter part of March. Remaining busi- ness on the recent birthday SUD- per for which Mrs M. R. Chipman and Mrs Harry Pritchard were in charge, was completed. The club plans silver tea, card party and bake sale for the near future. Re- treatments were served in the evening by Mrs Albert Harris, Mrs EurelI and Mrs H. l.. Fogg.
 The Women's Missionary and Social Union of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow after noon at o'clock. Mrs c. c. Road- armel, . returned missionary from Bengal, Arissa, will be the speak CT. A collection for the mite box es will be made at this time. A board meeting at 2:15 o'clock will precede the meeting. The hostess es will be Mrs H. k. Belyear, Mrs Mary E. Race and Miss Minnie Frost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Dental Group Hears
 Dr Theodore Blooy,,

An illustrated lecture on oral surgery was given by Dr. Theodore Bloom of New York at a meeting of the Waterbury Dental society last night at The Elton. Dr. John Begg was the presiding ocer.
 Miss Margaret Dodds of Cooke street who i0 to be married on Saturday was the guest of honor at a shower given on Monday even- ing at Lakeside tavern by Mrs Cecelia Grove and Miss Margaret T. Platt for number of her asso- ciates at the Southern New Eng land Telephone company and many of her friends. During the evening a varied program of entertain ment was enjoyd and music for dancing was furnished by an or chestra. The guest of honor was presented with a spinet. desk, a desk lamp and twin vases. A de- licious luncheon was served. Those attending were Misses Doris Biggins, Louise Krutz. Grace Di- Maira, Lucy Foley, Florence Byrnes, Dorothy Johnson, Thelma Rivet, Josephine Nelson, Margaret Carey, Helen O'Rourke, Veronica Fitzgerald, Mary Hungerville, Eliz- abeth Devine. Eileen Downes. Mol lie Hutchinson, Anna Riley, Eme- line Cook, Alice Lynch, Margaret Sheehan, Evelyn Masone. Ann Grif- fin, Ann Shea, Mae Phelan, Mary Camp, Catherine Camp. Helen Egan, Helen Casey, Katherine Thompson, Helen Corcoran. Julia Conley, Margaret Healey, Margaret n,tt 1a NcEvoy. Rita Savers. Rose Dom- ney, Marion Eddy, Julia Alleva, Minnie Ryan, Madeline Keough, Mary Bannon, Jane Nolan, Nora Sheehan. Mildred Hayes, Maud King, Mary Maher, Mary Flaherty, Jessie Nicholson, Ann Splettstoser, Mae Hartnett, Deborah Greaney. Marion Powers, Catherine Wors- ley, Madeline Maloney, Margaret Dodds Margaret Platt Jeanette Long, Mary Kiely, Mary Cimiskey, Hazel Young, Gertrude McKeown. Marie Coakley, Margaret Nc Ke- Keown, Florence Roberts, Marie O'Donnell, Mildred Mclean. Mrs T. Quinn, Mrs J. Sullivan, Mrs c. Harmon. Mrs T. Sullivan, Mrs P. Foley, Mrs F. Oviatt, Mrs A. Schaff. Mrs w. Cleary, Mrs J. Me- Lean, Mrs Wendell Cross. Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs .R. Currie, Mrs A. Guilfoile, Mrs H. Ford, Mrs J.. Shea, Mrs R. Cross. Mrs W. For que, Mrs R. Platt, Mrs T. Cunning ham, Mrs V. Berg, MrS H. Cashin, Mrs W. Somerville, Mrs c. Near man, Mrs c. Bennett, Mrs M. Kelly. Mrs T. Dodds, Mrs R. Harrington. Mrs l.. MaGee, Mrs w. Swift, Mrs J. Shanahan and Mrs Cecelia Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Wheaton College
 Club Has Meeting
Officers We're Reelected; Two New Members Received
 Into The Club

Mrs !. Dean Wedgwood was re- elected preoident of the Waterbury Wheaton College club at their luncheon meeting held at 61 Church etret Monday. Other of- dcers reelected were vice presi- dent, Mrs Arthur D. Marston; recording secretary an dtreasurer, Miss Ruth l.. Fitzsimons, Mrs Howard c. TarweIi was elected corresponding secretary. Two new members were announced, Mrs Vernon c. Cole of this city and Miss Lorraine Benham of Nauga- tuck. Miss Sarah B. Norton of Watertown, of the class of 1873 who was guest of honor at the Wheaton luncheon in January was elected an honory member of the club. Mrs William M. Chittenden of Naugatuck was chosen . dele- gate to the alumnae council which will be held at Wheaton college in Norton, Mass, in April. Plans were discussed for the April meet ing which will come this year dur ing Wheaton's spring vacation ut which time the club plans to en- teftain tho girls of this vicinity who are at present studying at the college. Those attending the meet ing were Mrs J.sDean Wedgwood of Woodbury, Mrs .Albert S. Cox. and Mrs William M. Chittenden of Naugatuck, Mrs Howard C. Farwell and Mrs Wilfred B. Pick ard of Watertown, Mrs Arthur D. Marston and Miss Ruth l.. F'itz. simoffs of this city. The next meeting is scheduled for March 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
LEARNS QUICK WAY
 TO GET THIN
Now Easy to Lose Fat-a Pound a Day Yet Eat Your Fill

Thanks to new scientific discoveries, fat person can now lose pound day yet eat even mO,s than now.
 All you do is take teasPoonful of the new CondsnSsd LAD Salts in a glass of water before breakfast, and make two small changes in eating. as explained in the Coaasassd LAD folder you get The first day you lose to pounds moisture weight alone! The system is cleared of depicting poisons. Fat melts away. your youthful allure returns. yet you need never know hungry moment.
 Ask for the new economical Cogdtaisd LAD Salts at any drug stofe-and begin this quick method of reducing tsmervw. The cssas~sd LAD Salts, femsmbef. is urged as q poIson-banishing agent and te banIsh unhealthy bloaiing not as s reducing one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Former Local Man
 Elected To Office

Leicester H. Lancaster, 8 native of this city and a graduate of the 1912 class at Crosby High school, was' elected secretary-treasurer of the Cray Telephone Pay Station Com pany at meeting yesterday in Hartford. Mir Lancaster gradu- ated from Lehigh University as q mechanical engineer in 1916. He was. with the Winchtser Arms Company when the World War broke out and served in the navy as an engineer officer and made Is crossings of the Atlantic. trans- porting troops. For the past eight years he has been in the employ 0e the Gray Telephone Pay Station Company.
 Mir and Mrs John Byrnes of Pembroke avenue entertained at their home Saturday evening for Mrs Arthur Franks of Chester avenue, who was observing her birthday. The honor guest was presented with sewing cabinet as well as a number of other use- ful gifts. Those in attendance we're MT and Mrs Arthur Franks, MT and Mrs Irving Tucker, MT and Mrs Frank Judson, MT and Mrs Earl Wilcox. MT and Mrs Joseph BouGo. Mir and Mrs James Byrnes Jr.. Mir and Mrs B. D. Sears, MT and Mrs William Bartholomew, Mir and Mrs Herbert Partridge, MT and Mrs Robert Poloise, MT and Mrs Henry Poloise. Mrs Ann Fall lon, Mrs Catherine Holmes, James Darling, Ernest Sears, Misses Elea- nor Franks, Rose and May. Paul, Loretta Daley, Josephine Dulka, Joseph Woods, Carroll Sears and MT and Mrs John Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
South Federated Church
 Holds Annual Meeting
Officers Elected And Committees Appointed For
 Coming Term; Reports Read For. The Past Year

George A. Smith; deacons, Metho- dist, Walter Rose and John Schaff. Baptist, Albert Payne and Hubert Sammis; deaconesseJ, Methodist. Mrs Shirley Hungerford and Mrs Isabella Rose, Baptist, Mrs AdelIa Buchanan and Miss Gertrude Snagg.
 The church voted to join the Waterbury Council of Churches The reports on finances and activi ties during the year were said to be satisfactory"
 The committees for the year were appointed as follows: Audit ing committee, Harold Bauder, chairman, Stewart Cook, Floyd Holden, Adolph Hummell.
 Finance committee, chairman, Ellis Akins, and the treasurers of all organizations.
 Relief fund committee, collector Mrs George Miller, treasurer, Ray mond Ellis.
 Religious education committee Rev T. L. Crosby.
 Music, chairman, Miss Gertrude oHuB6t MES LOSIeT OOOllILle, MrS Guy Winston, Harold Bauder.
 Flower, Mrs Elmer Robinson and Mrs Albert Payne.
 Pulpit supp. committee, chair- man, Ira Markle, Fred jackson, Mrs Ella Wooding, Miss Gladys Crowley, Miss Edna Wightman and Lyall H. Hilt
 Ushers, chairman, Miller P. Day. ton, Hubert Sammis, Arthur Han sen, Walter Rost
 Publ 1 city, chairman, Irving Okins. Rev T. L. Crosby and Thomas Albone.
 Friendship, Rev T. L. Crosby.
 Home, Mrs Miller r. Dayton.
 Program, Mrs Ellis Akins.
 The no mi n ating committee which brought in the slate of of- ficers consisted of Mrs Joseph Hneen, Mrs Ella Wooding, Rev T. l.. Crosby, Miller F. Dayton, Fred Jackson, James Roy and Miss Eva Wightman, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

cashed. and the nino spot ruffed. The king of spades was played. and then tho seven of spades. south won tho trick with tho Jack, and West dropped the jack Of clubs.
 Four rounds of spades were taken, declarer retaining the jack of hearts and the ace and queen Of diamonds. On the fourth spade, West was squeezed. Ho couldn't hold both queen and ten of hearts and king and ten Of dinmOnds--- no had 10 drop ono Of the ten spots.
 lf he dropped the ten Of heartk the deolnrer would win two heart tricks In dummy with ace ana nine, dlgcardlng his queen of dlnm0ndti while lf the ten 0f diamonds were dlnoafded, by West, ii would mako Inc aeelninr's ace and queen gf dlam0ndB rood, U lcopgflshI ibsI, NEA Service iee)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
YMCA Notes

A group of Y. M. c. A. members met last night to make plans for the holding of an informal mem- bership drive, with a small com mittee acting for a month. endea- vors to secure few members.
 A short talk was given by Earl Samson, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. membership committee. Those at- tending included the following:
 William Lawlor, Harry Brinton, Charles Leader, Arthur Blewitt, Anthony Salvia, Vernon Wade, Al Guerrero, Arthur l.. Pudinton, Lor- inner Manseau, Michael Carpin, George A. Baronian, Louis Kelly, c. J. Velte, Al Hughson, Dan Sul- livan, J. A. Keyser, and W. Comb CT.
 Mixed team of four champion ship bridge match of Naugatuck valley, conducted by the bridge club of Waterbury, will start at the Y. M. c. A. February 15, Thursday.
 This is the first time in the his tory of Waterbury. such an event event ever to take place.
 Order centers that each lady must have gentleman for part ner. No two ladies and no two men can play as partners.
 There will be four beautiful trophies awarded the winning team for permanent possession. Reserva- tions are in charge of Thomas Smith of the central Y. M. c. A. or any member of the bridge club.