davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
.irculaci6n los biIletes. Cada bi

circulation los billetes. Cada bi
llete llevara un aviso notifican-
do al tenedor que puede cam
biarlo por plata, 81 10 desea, en-
la tesoreria nacional.
Una carta de Santo Domin
go, interceptada en- Santiago
de Cuba ,revela que los macha-
ldiStas preparan expediciones
para desembarcarlas en- Cuba.
Tn parrafo dice que los ira
bajos cuentan en- la Habana
con actiyoS y fieles amigos. A
grega gu ell gobierno de Trujillo
simpatiza con ell movimiento Y
cCmprara ell necesario mate
rial de guerra.
Sc oponen los obreros de la
CCmpania Telef6nica, los man.
dados a reponer "a que su pro-
brema, revisado por ell tribunal
81 3remo, Sc someta de nuevo a
arbitraje. Pedimos, dicen, Sc
cumpla ell decreto de la secreta-
ria de trabajo que ell supreme
respalda con una sentencia.
I'm recurso firmado por ell
abogado Mario Alfonso pide al
tribunal supreme decida que la
consecion de la Compania Tele-
f6nica caduc6 ell ano 1929. AL
fonso representa- a 25 ciudada-
nos cubanos, en- pleno goce de
sus derechos. Defendera los de-
rechos de la corporation Ell abo-
gado Arturo Manas.
I'm plazo de Is das Sc con-
cedi6 para publican ell regla-
mento de la ley de moratoria
hipotecaria.
La secretaria de concrete
Sc establecera por ell DR.. Rafael
Santos Jimenez en- ell edificio
Partagas, situado en- Carlos III
y Belascoain. Else edificio quiso
adquirirlo ell DR.. Manach para
la Escuela Normal.
Las victimas del macha-
dato o sus familiares tienen de-
recho a una pension. Para que
presenter sus reclamaciones q
los interesados Sc les do aver
otrO plazo.
Para que puedan regresar
a Cuba, ell Dr.. Gomez, alcalde
de la Habana, girara $400 a los
familiares del DR.. Busquet,
muerto en- la hecatombe del
MORO Castle. Busquet era ra-
49,
di6logo del Hospital Municipal.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
PLEITOS Y
~RECLAMACIONES

Josephine B. Beebe contra
A. A. Lane; Walter Wood con-
ira la Tampa Water Works; O.
M. Dean contra Mary L. Clay;
J. T. Price contra Ethel Price;
George B. Graham contra Will
liam Morales, jr.; Edna Lopres
tt contra Frank Lopresti; Vera
de Armas contra Armando de
Armas.
West Drug Stores, Inc, con-
ira w. G. Allen.
Peticiones de bancarrotas vo
luntarias han sido hechas por
Lamer Rankin Y Russell H. Tarr
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
LEVINE A
DE SUICIDARSE

Brooklyn, N. Y, sep 12.-
Charles A. Levine, la primera
persona que cruz6 ell Atlantico
como pasajero de I'm aeroplano,
fue encontrado hoy sin conoci-
miento en- la cocina de la casa
de un amigo.
La policia consigui6 revivir-
10, utilizando IN inhalador du-
rante 20 minutes.
Una de las notas, dirigida
al amigo en- cuya casa Sc encon-
aba, dice: No puedo seguir.
Tu y tn familia han sido muy
Ibuenos conmigo y prcfunda-
mente aprecio vuestra bondad,
Hagan ell favor de perdonar-
me-"
c. A. L..
La segunda nota aparece d.
rigida a S. j. Kaufman, de Man
haitian, y la tercera al nombre
de "Dedo".
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
De regreso

De regreSO
A asia ciUdad ,procedente de
New York, la distinguish Sra.
Palmira Garcia, queridisima
esposa del dueno de lsal6n bar
IBERIA Gel Boulevard" ST..
Gaspar Garcia.
la Metr6poli asisti6 a la boda
de su encantadora hija, la Srta.
Anita Garcia, con ell correcto
I.a6ven Ulpiano ~Jer6nimo, Jr.,
hijo de los esposos Ulpiano y
Nina Jeronimo.
La novia es sobrina del como
edo baritone espanol Sr. Don
aid Casanova.
Fueron testigo SIDE este en-
lace ell hermano del novio, Sr.
Juan Jer6nimo, y la hermana
de la desposada Sra. Rita Me-
nendez.
La boda tuvo efecto en- la Pri-
mera Iglesia Metodista de Broo
klyn, oficiando en- la ceremonial
ell Rvdo. Alberto B. Baez.
En- ell numero 1851 de la ca
lie 81 en- esa ciudad fijaron su
hogan.
Reciba al enamorada pareja
nuestra mensaje de congratula-
.ci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
|SOCTEDAD DE SOCORROS
MUTUOS eel


Por este medic Sc notifica a
los Sres. sccios que durante la
ausencia del DR.. Santiago Pa
niello, los Ores. loretta y Mi
nardi Sc haran cargo de aten-
der a los miembros de nuestra
sociedad, tanto a domicilio CO.
me en- las consultas, a las mis-
mas horas que tiene ell DR.. Pa
niello.
J. A. Tamargo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
S0CIALES
Romerin COUddOng 90

Romerid CoUadOnga
Pocos dia sfaltan par ell fes-
tival de los asturianos en- ell
parque La Columna.
Al programa de mdsica don
de figuran la sorquestas de Ma
no Sanchez y La Tropical, Sc h&
agregado ell conjunto tipico as
turiano"Los Glen" del barrie
de allende ell rio, que imprimira
I'm ritmo de algeria a la gran
fiesta.
Continuare i~nformando.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
COLE BLEASE

Detroit, ep. 12.-Una avalan
cha de votos elev6 al primer 81
ito de la competencia electoral
a Arthur j. Lacy, un abogado
de esta ciudad, oponente del
gobernador William A. Com
stock, que aspiraba a la reno
minaci6n.
Durante la noohe Comstock
parecia tener mayoria de votos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
Institute del ni1O

Cada dia es mayor ell mime
70 de ninos que ingresan en- es-
tie establecimiento benefico que
con gran acierto dirigen los Doc
torres Juan Silverio y Julio Ca
bar en- reciente vista que hici-
mos.
de todos los adelantos necesa-
rios y de perfectas condolences
sanitarias, 10 que ofrece una
franco garantia de seguridad
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
para Ia salud del nino.

para Ia s2lud del nino.
Una yez mas felicitamOs a
les inteligentes medicoS, por ell
bien que estan reporJando a la
infancia GO nsus solicitos cui-
dadcs y atenciones.
Cesar RiuerO.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
ReStdblecida

RGStG0tecldG
La agraciada Srta. Mathis
Diaz, que reside con Gus Ire {
en- la avenida ~ de esta ciuda5
Despues de haber estado re
cluida varies dias en- una clint
ca de la Habana ,fue tr&sladado
a casa de sus familiares, en- la
capital habanera.
Mucho nos alegramos y es-
peramos verla pronto entire no.
sotros, gozando de perfecto sa-
lud.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
~Importante jmatd

Esta noche, a las 8, Sc reu-
Mira enel salon del entro Espa-
mel ell Comit6 Executive de las
'Boda SIDE Orc de la industrial ia
bacalera, que auspicia la CANA
"a de Concrete de Ybor.
Hace la citaci6n, por orden
de su presidente, ell Sr. Raul
Vega, ell Secretario Sr. Ar
mand.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
Del L. B. H. CIub

Del L. B. H. Club
En- la junta de aac.he 4.e
ron ultimadcs los planes para
ell School Opening Dance. Ell
les salones del Centre Esnalol,
el viernes. Seran nadrinas It.
esta fiesta las Srtas. Vi Valaes
y Mary Anderson y encarga-
dos del comita de fastaios los
.j6Venes F. Mesa Rodriguez y
Alfonso Granda.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12

ksa fotc gratia hecha con rayosrA de un te efono de mano,
oktenida de un laboratcrio telefonico, muestra claramente las
posicicnes de las unidades del trasmisor y receptor y de los con-
ductores en- 81 correspondence molde de gran soidez. "a foto-
graf fla pequena presenta Ell aparato de mano tai como 10 ven los
ojcs humanos. Los cientif.cos en- los laboratories frecuentemen-
tie hacen uso de las fotografias de raycs-X para estud;ar la e-
tructura de metales y otros materiales soiidos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
Autumn Dance

a CtCWHt" buIGCG
Con este nombre comienza
hoy una serie de bales, todos
los microbes, en- ell salon de la
Legion Americana, ell Ideal
Social Club.
Tocara la orquesta de Bob
La gaceta., 1934-09-12

Portion. La entradacostara 10
cts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

The canvas. The chairs are Their
placed on the playground during
the warm, sunny days of autumn
and spring. At first, they were
assigned to students selected by
he school physician as under
9ourished, fatigue cases, and others
excused from physical activity.
But now other students take daily
~un baths while studying or pass
ng a social hour.
Many school nurses hold regular
lonthly meetings for parents when
ne health needs of children are
discussed.
Tubercl-lin testing is on the in
rease; likewise immunization for
!iphtheria.
The old-fashioned final written
termination is gradually passing
nut Of the picture.
The selling of candy at school
5 being frowned upon. '-
The tide of protest against home
'ork. is rising. .
Or. ireland auiU discuss the at-
sr-school luncheon in his. ne1t
rticle. -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

THIS sailfsh. when encountered,
i was speeding across Panama Bay
with the pep of an old-time full-rig-
ger. Sut it was finally captured by
a passenger on one of the weekly
cruises between California and New
York who stop ped off in Panama be-
tween ships for a week or two of fish
ing. His methud was to troll a
"teaser' behind the launch and a cut
bait back of it. The largest sailfish
ever taken from these waters weighed
174 pounds.
Panama Bay and the Gulf are fast
becoming a popular rendezvous of the
"big-time" fishermen. In addition to
sailfish these waters shelter many of
the best fighters in the game. Marlin
%swordfsh. one weighing 1914 pounds.
have been taken by local sportsmen.
There are skipjacks which are excel
lent sport with light tackle: amber
jacks which are very game and found
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18
e. -
Why the Sudden =.
Change to Liquid
~laxatVes? :.

Doctors have always recognized the
value Of the laxative whose dose can
be measured, and whose. action can
be controlled.
The public, too, is fast returning
TO the use of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be. varied to suit the needs of the
Individual. The action can thus be
regulated. 1t forms no habit; you
need not take a double dose" a day
or two later. Nor will a mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The wrong cathartic may keep you
constipated as long as you keep on
using it.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
Its laxative action is based on SIENNA
"a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help. DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
is at all druggists. Member N. r. A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18
10Th INSTALLMENT

Her lips were dry. "Stealing?"
"No!" he snapped, then hi
hands clenched ON the edge of th'
bed and he choked back a sob
StShe took that money-the money
| stole to save her old father from
jail-and bought a trousseau-ane
got married-and went to Eu.
rope!" He staggered to his feet
shaking his fist at space. "Wen1
to Europe!' he shouted, "her ole
father was all a blooming lie-sht
went to Europe with the man she'e
been engaged to for two years."
Nancy, sitting alone on the edge
of the bed now, gasped with re-
lief. "T'm SO glad" she cried, CSC
glad!"
Roddy stopped in his furious out
burst to glare at her.
Money! She wanted money!
he raved, "a woman who uses a
mans love for her-to get money
-" he stopped, choking, "there's
rothing bad enough for a woman
like that" he cried, nothing!"
GIVE got nothing to live for"
Roddy went on, 1.-THE worlds rot
ten-I'm twenty-three and I've
drained life to the dregs! I've
thrown up my job, sis, I couldn't
face it any longer-I'd lied enough
for her. I resigned"
Rod, you didn't-you didn't
owe anything, did you?'
"No! Not a dam cent-what do
I want with money? The whole
worlds like a rotten apple, the in
sides ready to come out! went on
a spree, Nance, the biggest spree 1
ever had, L" he sank down in a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

usually in the vicinity Of Pearl Is
lands; rooster fish which give a great
battle. leaping from the water like
tarpons; the hard-fighting yellow
jack-crevalles. which stay down deep
and require a great deal of patience
ere they are brought to gaff: and the
.wahoo kingfish which puts up a long
hard fight.
Spanish mackerel are very plenti-
full and run in large schools. Tuna
are prevalent off-shore and must be
trolled for at a fast clip. Dolphin
rainbows found in driftwood about Is
miles offshore, are great sport for
anglers, and are caught with cut bait,
spoons and feather bats. Red snap
pers are found at their best in this
Bay and caught by deep slow-trolling.
Fish like these in waters sc compare
lively near home are Turing an ever
increasing number of laymen into the
sport, -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18
I'm the Picture =,
of HEALTH" Says Lady
After Taking CARDUl

Here is how Cardui helped an
Alabama lady. -. IT suffered
from pains in my back and Sides"
writes Mrs. A. G. Gray, of Cusseta,
Ala. IT was so thin and weak, I
read Of Cardui and decided to take
it. I noticed at once it was help
ing me. I kept taking Cardui un-
til I had finished five bottles. I
gained. MY health was much bet
ter. Now I am the picture Of health.
My color is good and my weight
increased" Thousands of
women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

"Nancy Virginia." her father
said at last. slowly, 81 won't have
this secret kept any longer-you've
got to get a divorce. I'll-make
that fellow give it to you'll" .
Nancy rose slowly to her feet.
HE says | can have it, she told
him, moving away from. him. 't"He
doesn't want me, that's ALL" she
added with a little gasp.
She ran upstairs and shut herself
in her own ROM. Dropping on the
edge of the bed, she stared out of
the window with unseeing eyes. In
her pocket was a letter from Page
Roemer; in it he sued for forgiven
ess-pleading his love.
Forgive me, trust me, [ only
want to serve you" =
Nancy tore it in little pieces, just
as Page Roemer had torn her love
for him in little pieces and trampled
it in the mire-when he asked her
to run away with him.
Roddy, tfamping in the wet mea-
dow grass, had gotten(to the bottom
of his misery. 'Pretty white to
treat a poor devil like me so WE'LL"
he unused bitterly, with that rush
of friendship for Richard that
comes to a man at the end of his
tether. No one had told him that
he owed his freedom to Richard.
Roddy, in the rush of his friend
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

ough to me- said Roddy flinging
himself on a low stool at her feet.
She was shocked, but her heart
began to beat in her throat. He
was always impetuous. He had
come back to tell her-he was sorry
then!
tive done, awful things" he
went on, in a passion of self abne-
cation, do you remember-when l
was here last? 1 didn't come to see
you"
eyes, | know. l saw you go by
i thought you'd forgotten"
II had,' said Roddy, II was ash
AIMED to remember. Pm a rotter,
Angie. I'd been stealing to help a
bad woman out of trouble.
The girf .shrank back into her
corner. 1t was a long'while before
he could speak. "I-can't believe
it, Roddy, you're-why, you're a
lGordon!' 49,
He turned crimson. She had
touched the tenderest spot about
him.
II stole fifteen thousand dollars
from the trust company, Angie. l
ought to be in JAIL" he went on,
pouring it all out in a molten
stream of passionate regret and re-
pentance. "My sister helped me
Nancy borrowed the money and
kept me out of Jail! A girl, Angie!
I'm a lout-I let her do it,"
Angles quick gasp escaped him.
He was too much wrapped up in
himself to perceive that he had
given a key to a mystery. Richard
had money-could Nancy have
gone to him?
I'm SO glad you didn't go
to Jail" she gasped, and then: "Rod
you ought to have gone We ought
to pay for what we do-ourseleves."
He caught her hand and held it
feverishly; he had forgotten his
hatred of the sex.
You don't despise me for it," he
asked huskily.
She shook her head. Then, sudden
Fly, without warning, she burst into
tears. Her tears melted Roddy he
felt a rush af self pity as great as
Eher pity for him.
"Oh, Roddy-" sighed the girl
meltingly, and before she knew it
her Soft fingers touched his brown
hair with shy fondness. sob, Rod,
there was a woman, you said"
Fl hate her!' he vowed, II was
"a fool, Angie. She fooled me She
begged for help for her old father
Job, a touching story-and she said
she'd return it, II thought l could
myself. Then found out she was
married." he blazed.
Angie dried her tears angrily.
"She ought to have gone to jail"
"That's what Nance Thinks" he
admitted a little sheepishly, then,
abruptly, he kissed Angles hand.
"Roddy you're going to work
here? You'll" she hesitated-
you'll take Uncle Roberts offer?"
He rose slowly and began to walk
up and down, with the same pictur-
esque melancholy. II think I-Ill
ask Richard, you see Richard took
me in-dfunk-and took are of
me-" Roddy's voice shoked, pretty
white, wasn't it? I'm grateful to
|Richard.'
"Grateful?" Angie sprang up,
her face crimson, you've no rea-
sonto be grateful to Richard Nor
gan!' she cried impetuously, mo
reason in the world!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

"Roddy, we thought yon Wonld fr)
TO make good"
hip and gratitude to Richard, did
not know how he, owed. He was
tramping up and down the river
meadow in. the dusk when he. came
suddenly upon old Major Lomax.
S"Eh, there!" he shouted. az
Roddy stumbled. He knew thu
voice and it brought a rush of mem.
ory.
cts only Rod Gordon, Major
he said in a choked voice.
The old man set down his Lantern
nd held out his hand.
Come and shake hands then
|%sir," he said sharply, ''drat it,
thought I'd caught my CHECKER
hief!"
Red in the face, Roddy came uE
nd shook hands. The old mai
wung the lantern in his face.
Been Drinking he asked
grimly. "You look fishy, but come
in-Angie hears your voice.
Roddy wanted to escape. Their
he looked up and saw the girl II
the lighted doorway. Before he
knew it, he was holding her sof'
cool hands in his.
Come in, come ill.," said thu
major testify, "Pm playing ches:
tonight with Haddon, but you ane
Angie can talk if you've a mind to-
The major, hanging his Lantern
on a hook by the door, surveyed
Fhim, Beaver says you've giver
up," he remarked sharply, "goint
to turn into a foot-paid, youns
man, or a toe-dancer-which?"
"Uncle Robert!" gasped Angie.
Roddy swallowed hard. I'm
1going to work here" he answered
thickly. 'Tm looking for a jol
near home this time-I'm done
with New York"
"New York's done with you,'
corrected the major grimly. "I'l
|give you a job,' he said fatty, ego
one in the insurance office now
twenty dollars a week to start-ane
no fooling. Take it, Rod?"
Roddy gasped. "I'd-I'd like tt
think about it, sir"
The major laughed shortly. Their
he heard their maid-of-all-work ad.
hitting a visitor.
"There's Haddon! Did you set GU
the chess table. Angie? All right
then, you take this young firebrane
in hand down the hall to meet Had.
don, but threw a word back owe
his shoulder, Better take it, Rod
unless-you want to jockey fo'
Polestar."
.Roddy said nothing. 10
"Won't you sit down, Rod?'
He swung around and found her
sitting in her corner, just as sh'
used to sit.
"Angie, I'm not fit to lace you
boots!' he cried impetuously. !
She was startled. "Pm so sorry
JUNGLE was rude" she flatered
please don't mind it, Roddy. He
he means to be kind"
"No one could be dreadful en-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

Ichair opposite and rested his heae
ION his clenched fists-''T'm a darnee
lloafer. l ought to be shot. ".
disgraced you all. I've stolen. I'm
out of work. Why don't yor
shoot me, Nance?"
His sister did not answer him; she
was choked with her w misery
1t had been NO use, ND use in the
world; she had not saved Roddy.
she had only made him worse!
"Oh, Roddy she gasped, "oh
Roddy, l wish l were dead!"
Roddy stared at her, his jaw
'dropping; suddenly the selfishness
of his own anguish was penetrated
Nancy's forlorn cry went to his
heart. .
Nancy, I'm a rotter!" he groan-
ed, "I'm n good On earth!"
Neither am Il" Nancy's voice
was smothered, "Tm-E'm just as
bad! It's my fault-I-I've made
verything worse!-I-it's all gone
for nothing!" she cried.
cit hasn't-listen!" he came over
and seized her by the shoulder,
almost shaking her, "it hasn't gone
for nothing-if you mean that con-
money? paid it all in
they never said a word about it;
I've thought, sometime, that old
Beaver knew-but he's only watch
ed me, that's all. And now-well,
they don't need to worry about me
any more-I quit"
"Roddy, we thought you'd try to
make good"
He crinlsoned with shame. 1t
seemed to take the high tragedy out
of it.
Nancy, watching him, saw how
he felt. She got up slowly from
her seat on his bed and vent to
him. Come home soon, Roddy,'
she whispered, s'please come home
we all love you--all of us!
hurt us any more!'
Nancy shut the door softly and
went downstairs.
Richard was standing with his
back to his own door when she
came down. - r.
Thank you for Roddy," she said
with stiff lips, Splease send him
home"
Nancy" said Richard hoarsely,
you're unhappy, I see it. I won't
hold you against your will. You
AN get a divorce. I-you want it.
you?"
She turned her face away, refus-
ing to look at him.
1.-THE sooner the better!'' she cried,
and ran past him out of the house.
X X
The task of telling Mr.. Gordon
about Roddy fell to Nancy; her
mother would not face it.
Mr. Gordon's face worked.
give him another chance, Papa!
Poor Rod
Mr.. Gordon passed his other hand
over his face, then he let it fall
heavily on his daughters shoulder.
"My poor girl! You ruined your
life for that-that young scala
wag!"
She did not trust herself to look
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

urprise.
what do you mean, Angler"
Don't be grateful to that man!'
she answered furiously, "that's all
l can't tell you why, but-let him
Ialone, Rod!"
Richard Morgan? Why? I don't
Understandable me, Angie.'
She drew back at that, she saw
the look on his face and suddenly
remembered. If she told Nancy's
brother the story that was going the
rounds, the story hat linked Nan
|cy's name with Morgan's, Roddy
would go to Richard and demand
satisfaction. He would have to 90
and it would mean death! The
girl began to tremble; she had been
Ia fool, what could she say?
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

BIG MONEY Thrilling new
detective story starts May 20 in
the American Weekly. the big
magazine which comes with: the
Baltimore Sunday American. Be
sure to read it! On sale by your
favorite newsletter or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

:, The. people are told to cultivate
their taste for beauty. and the boys
comply with this lofty ideal BY
spending much time in discussing
who is the prettiest girl /
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18
Q0UR CHILD
. /AND THE SCHOOL
BY Dr.. ALLEN G. IRELAND
Director. Pbynea and Health EdseAaos
Neg Jrse1 shae Depsr,mta, Of Public lssrsefios
Worth Passing On

The nature of my work brings
me in almost daily contact with
schools and school work, and sc
naturally 1 pick up many ideas
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

W1llCIl SSeIu WOT Ia
of passing en-.
One high school is
collecting old law
and beach lounging
chairs in the com
munity. The boys
repair the frames
and the girls mend
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

The fellow who didn't know it
was loaded is often heard from,
but he is not often the one who
intercepts the bullets. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

Government expenses are said to
need the pruning knife, but a lum-
berman's axe would seem to be
needed before they get through.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

The: people who want to figbr
WARS for better trade relations, Can
lhave the profits of such trade, if
lthey will bear the cost of the wars
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18

Playing cards for money is CON
.sidered a very demoralizing prac'
tice by those who always lose.