davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
SepeliO


Para las cuatro Y media de la
tarde esta fijado ell entierro del
Sr. Aureliano Navarro, emplea
do del colega la Traducci6n,"
que en- la manana de aver per-
diera la vida al ser alcanzado
por un automovil.
Ell sepelio partira de su ho-
gar, calle Palmetto 1925, en- w.
Tampa, hasta ell Cementerio del
Centre Asturiano, donde recibi
"a cristiana sepultura.
Enviamos a su viuda la Sra.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
Una junction

Una junction
La prepara ell conocido ciu-
dadano Ramon Fernandez, en-
ell teatro del Centre Asturiano,
para ell pr6ximo dia 20, con la
magnifica obra LA Trata de
BlancaS'.
Valiosos elementos artfsticos
de la localidad tomaran parte
en- esta fiesta teatral.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
SOCIALES

Conception Garcia SD hermano,
Sr. Crist6bal Navarro, residen-
tie en- Espana, y demas familia-
res, nuestra mas sentida condo
lencia.
Ell Sr. Jose A. Gregory, direc
tor de LA Traducci6n' ruega
a las personas de su amistad
concurran al entierro.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
'TEMBLORES DE 1IERRA
EN-

Habana, Julio 11.-Al consul
lado de Honduras Sc telegrafi6
aver informando que un tenn
.blor de terra habia causado da
nos de importancia en- Puerto
Castillo.
Los mas fuertes temblores Sc
sintieron ell lunes y en- la mana
ma del martes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
I'm picnic

10 organizan los miembros
de la prestigiosa sociedad Cen
tro Asturiano.
Ell programa sera magnifico.
Habra de TODD en- este festival,
que hara epoca en- las paginas
de la progresista instruction.
La orquesta Los Bohemios
tiene a su cargo una parte del
programa.
SECURE informando.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
En- PGss-GGrilLe

Disfruta de unas bien CANA
Idas vacaciones en- esa aristocra
tica playa ell Sr. Angelo Greco,
acreditado comerciante de la
S6ptima avenida, y su distin :
Eguida familia.
Ell pr6ximo sabado regresa :
ran a esta localidad, donde mu-
cho Sc les aprecia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
Ell bale de hoy

FL bale de hog
Organizado por los MEM
bros del DeSoto Club, en- Ell par
que que lleva este nombre, en-
honor de los comerciantes.
Una afamada orquesta esta
encargada del programa baila-
BILE.
La entrada costara diez cen
tavos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

I'm Bale
Lo organiza ell Club Amapo
Ia" en- los salones de los Caballe
no de la Luz" ell venidero vier-
mes.
Habra musica Guiana y anne
ricana.
Cesar RiUer0
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
De la HGbdnn

Nos llegan ~noticias que ell Sr.
Guillermo Gallo, I'm residente
de esta ciudad, Sc encuentra
gravemente herido.
Fue una de las vfctimas de la
revuelta del dia II de JUNO.
Lo lamentamos y esperamos
lue pronto este curado.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
Los BOhemiOS

Los BOhemi0S
Los numerosos simpatizado-
res de esta orquesta no podran
or esta noche la acostumbrada
Transmission, porque ha sido con-
tratada para fuera de Tampa.
Hasta ell pr6ximo microbes,
a las 9 y media.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
RENUNCIO MARIO
DIAZ CRUZ

Habana, Julio 11-Cumplien
do un mandate de la Sociedad
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
Cleveland Rt. z Items

Miss Ruby johnson, who I'M
derwent an operation, Monday
February -, at the H. F. Long
hospital, Statesville, for appendi-
citis and a tonsil operation Tues
day, February 20, is getting along
nicely. She is expected homo
Thursday her many friends will be
glad to learn.
Mr.. Holloway Burton, who is a
Sophomore at Catawba college.
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bur
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Byrd of
Statesville, spent the weekend
here with her aunt, Mrs. N. S.
Steele.
Several children of this COM
munity have the measles. We hope
they will soon be able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith OF
Kannapolts, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Miller and
Mr.: N. S. Steele motored to Kan
napolis Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Sarah Jane 'Cartner who is very
sick.
Mr.. John Phifer who has been
very sick is some better at this
time.
Miss Dorothy Steele underwent
an operation for appendicitis at
the Davis hospital, Statesville last
week, and is getting along nicely.
Miss Mary Pence of Harmony,
spent a few days last week here
with relatives.
Miss Blanche Wilhelm, who is a
teacher at Woodleaf. spent last
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. w. Wilhelm.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

the public has had numerous ex-
examples. Of this power to rcog-
nize good advice and act upon it he
has given proof many times. That
he can keep his head cool in an en-
Urgency, think fast on his feet and
act with corresponding swiftness
there is no room for doubt; nor can
it be said that his mental qualities
are below those of many men who
have adorned the White House.
The man We have in mind knows
Washington and is no stranger to
public life; ten of his formative
years were spent in the official at
mosphere of the Nations capital
where his father was an able though
perhaps not famous member Of
Congress. The son has never taken
an important part in politics, but
he is a Republican, and is married
to the daughter of an eminent Re
publican statesman. We are, how
ever, certain that he is personally
the most popular man in America,
with the possible exception of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
There is one possible disadvan-
tage under which he labors, so far
as candidacy in 1886 is concerned.
The President of the United States
must be at least IS years old, I'M
der the Constitution. The mex
President will be inaugurated on
January 10, 1887. Charles A
Lindbergh will not be: IS years old
until February T., 1857, twenty
five days after the next President
must assume the office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
- ~REGIMENTING THE
= FARMERS

We have heard rather disquier-
ing reports from Washington about
some ideas for the closer regula-
ton Of agriculture, which are said
to be imoving in the minds of some
of the people who have had a great
DEAL to do with the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration:
We are prepared to believe almost
anything these days, but we can
hardly take seriously the belief that
the Government is planning to set
up as complete and drastic control
over farming as exists in Russia.
If the JUNIORS that reach us are
true, the talked-of plans would in
volve a complete RECOMMENDATION Of
all farmers. Nobody would be
permitted to grow any crop for
market without first having a Fed
eral license; he would be fined If
he violated any of the Federal reg
uIations and the Government could
90 into court and get an injunc-
ton against him if he persisted in
sowing oats when his license per-
mitted only barley, for example.
We are told that these proposals
have emanated from some of the
'legalistic" minds in Washington
and that they are being seriously
discussed. We can understand the
passion for planning and regulat-
ing human affairs; most thought
full yousgsters share it, before they
have lived long enough in the world
to understand human nature and
to realize that human affairs are
not conducted according to plan
and that people generally resent
being regulated. If this were a
logical world it would be easy to
run it.. 1t is a perfectly illogical
world, in which the principal OBJ
stacle to smooth running is the
obstinate persistence of most of us
an doing what we like in the way we
like to do it.
We do not think American farm.
ers are ready to be regulated to the
position of serfs or of robots.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

vegetables; one cooked vegetable,
one green-leafy vegetable, and to-
mato in some form daily. Every
mother should be familiar with the
exceptional value of the tomato.
3. Fruit, either raw or cooked.
There is especial merit in the fruit
juice beverages made from the
orange, the lemon, or grapefruit,
though tomatoes and tomato juice,
which arc less expensive, will take
the place Of the citrus fruits.
q. Egg, meat, or fish, in mod
crate amounts as compared to the
above basic foods, should appear in
every child's diet.
B. Bread and butter are also es-
sentials. The kind of bread does
mot matter if the child is receiving
his daily ration of fruits and veg
etables. Lacking these, whole wheat
bread is necessary.
Nez meek DR.. ireland 1oiU dis.
sass the symptoms of eye strain,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

A few weeks ago CWA graf
charges appeared in the headlines
The President himself was. getting
hundreds of letters a day complain
ing of sharp practices. Job-sell
ing, political preference, false ex.
pense accounts, padded payrolls-
these were the bones of contention
The government moved fast. EN-
ployes guilty of even suspicious ac
tons, were dismissed, some were ar
rested. The Attorney Geneta.
went to work investigating othe
cases. Administrator Hopkins
worried and disconnected, sent GU
Army engineers to check up OR
W. work. When one was SEM
to Cook County, Illinois, which
contains the city of Chicago, tn.
entire Illinois CWA commission
resigned.
At the same time, a NATIONWIDE
move got underway to keep tn
CWA in existence-it was due t.
pass away shortly. Mr.. Roosevelt
however, doesn't want it as a per
manent part of his organization
announced that he would adopt
modified course. Instead of bring
ing its activitits to an end at once
it will be allowed to live until Ma
1. On February IS, w worker
in the South were being discharged
at the rate of 100000 a week, ane
the dismissal movement will movt
gradually north as the weather
grows warmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
A RESIDENTIAL
SUGGESTION

The Republican Party, we under.
stand, is casting about for some.
body Vho would serve as its can
didate for the Presidency for the
didate for the Presidency in 1886.
So far, We are informed, there has
been no focusing of sentiment up
on anyone. 1t is generally accept
ed by political experts hat Mr..
Ogden Mills will not do, in spite of
IL, many admirable qualifications.
He is regarded as too rich and too
closely allied with Interests" which
are currently in great popular dis
favor. One objection of another
is raised to about every other name
that has been seriously suggested.
We think OF. one man who would
command a widespread popular
following, and in whom, we be-
lieve, the American people would
place a great deal of confidence
OF his character it can truly be
said that it has not a blemish. OF
his associations we know of none
that could be held against him.. Of
his courage he has on many occa-'
SONS given impressive demonstra-
tions. Of his ability to keep sill
ence when words are not called for
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
MONEY IN THE AIR

One hundred years ago, DAME
Webster, speaking in the Senate
said: "Gold and silver is tn
money of the constitution; the con.
stitutional standard of value which
is established and cannot be over
turned; to overturn it would shake
the whole system"
The other day Senator Borah
said: "This is a profound truth
We ought to bend every energy sne
utilize all the power available to re
store the money of the constitu-
ton"
A legion of business men, pub
lie officials and economists of all
schools of thought, will say amen
to that. The strength of the silver
movement was shown recently
when a bill to relate its value to
gold lost by the slimest margin in
the Senate year ago a similar
bill would have been deluged under
a wave Of Nays. Figuratively
our money is up in the
it may be that only gold
and silver can bring it to earth
again.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

INV oAA
A BUT a Scotchman walked
INTO THE Western Union the
OTHER DAY. How much is a
MESSAGE TO Wilmington" he
ASKED. THIRTY cents, SAID
THE CLERK, 'for the first ten
WORDS AND five cents for each
ADDITIONAL WORD, and no
CHARGE FOR the signature"
THE SCOT paused a moment.
"ALL RIGHT, he said. "Just
SEND MY signature" The clerk
LOOKED PUZZLED. "What is
YOUR name?" he asked. The SEQ,
HESITATED FOR a second, and
THEN SAIL conf lentially,
WELL, l may not look like it,
BUT I'M an Indian, and my name
IS Home
TILL-FRIDAY'."
/ A YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
INTELLIGENT CRITICISM

Writing in the United State
News, David Lawrence says: ITO
day we are not concerned with the
eventual alignment of parties OF
their. opportunities to retain or re-
gain power. We are eager to get
from the minority groups a DEM
only of intelligent criti-
cism, helpful suggestion, honest de-
bate and factual responsiveness to
the end that economic recovery
may be achieved for US all"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
BRISK RECOVERY

Recovery in both industry and
trade continued briskly during the
past week, according to reports
and surveys throughout the coun-
try. Dunn and Bradstreet's mer-
chantile review said the largest
crowds of shoppers flocked to
stores on Lincoln's birthday par
tial holiday since the Christmas
shopping period.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
No Use; Won't Talk

No Use; Won't Talk
l was in Marion, N. c., last
week and it faint" nobody's bust
ness how long l was gone, how
went or how much trouble l had
while l was there. l will say that
l was held up for two hours and
and then run out of town. |
won't tell any more on myself.
Last Side correspondence, West
ern Carolina Tribune,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

New Secrets of the French, De-
tective Police. a series OF thrilling
true stories. One of many inter
esting articles in the American
Weekly, with the Baltimore Sum
day American. Buy your copy
from your favorite n~ewsdealer or
newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
-ry to Do Better Bv Him

Try TO Do Better By Him
Rev. Charlie Brisson filled Rev
P. T. Britt's stand at Broad Ridge
Sunday, although Rev. P. T. wa
present. The day was awful rough
Sunday. We only hope Mr.. Bris.
son to be with us again in thu
near future.
-Orrum correspondence, Lun.
berton R~obesonian.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

I. A quart OF milk,
"the most nearly
perfect food" in
some form, that is,
as a beverage, in
custards and pud-
dings, on cereals.
2. Generous serv-
~ l- -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

And one more crack about the
self-respect; does the Governor in
tend to let the Fender county lynn
ching drop with the understand
ing that the solicitor is still inves-
tigating?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
Mako n Note of Tb;, Mon

Make a Note of Tbs, Men
Our best bow to E. E. Snuggs
J. H. Morrow and w. E. Smith
who have been added to the boaro
of directors of the Cabarrus Bank
and Trust company.
-Stanly News & Press.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
The Animal Kin gdom

The Animal Kingdom
The past week, the weather wa.
severely cold in our community
Making fires and caring for til,
farm animals was u principal &C.
cupation.
Route 6 correspondence, Lex
Dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
Not That! Not That!

Not That! Not That!
I would be willing to do prac-
tically any honest work that wa.
necessary to make a living-but
do hope never to have to raise
white rats.
Mrs.. Tbeo. B. Dapis, Zebulon
Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
RAMBLING
.ROuMD
/ NETWORK /!
with HUGH KENNY

Inc snow cOntrlVed TO maxi
Central Park a photographers para
disc one recent February morning
But it had its hazards for motorists
too. Dick Leibert, solo organise
for NBC, started his eight O'Clock
program at $40 that morning. A
tail spin on the icy road landed hi
car in the ditch 80. The first mum
Der he played was Road Is Oper
Again"
New York's Chinatown is active
these days. At least that part of ii
above the temple of the Great
Laughing Buddha in Mott Street
is active, because here, for at Least
ten days the Honorable Society Of
Those Who Dance Beneath tn,
Dragon rehearses the old authentic
festival in celebration of New
Years Day, February 18th. Or
that day the company will prope
the dragon triumphantly through
Chinatown to the exacting rhythm
of drum, gong and cymbal. Ano
then they'll eat. They'll eat at
1880, 1850, $3.50 and at midnight
and the time is as sacred as the
meal.
The first automatically opened
doors for public use we have seen
are in the Pennsylvania Terminal
here. Operated by the electric eye:
of course Pass through the small
fence that leads to the door and you
block the passage of light from one
side of the fence to the other.
Click! And the door opens before
you People stand around to
watch for many minutes. As the
uninitiated approach all unsuspect-
ing, their mouths drop open almost
as fast as the doors. One young
lady, oblivious to the crowd of
spectators, went back and deliber-
arely played with the stream of
light as she watched the door open
and close repeatedly.
Light, air, plumbing and steam
heat are just names to 100000
New Workers who live in the 'cold-
water flats of the slums-as many
as nine people to the room. Some
relief is in sight, however, by the
grant of $25,ooo,ooo by the CWA
for slum clearance and new housing
to rent from Sc to So per month
per room. That such relief is
needed is more than amply shown
by the appalling death rates of the
slum districts New York is
not all glamour!
A part of Lexington Avenu
to be competing with Fifth
for honors as a proving ground of
While Fifth seems to spe
cialize on the newest and ever
types of traffic signals,
Lexington between Fiftieth and
.ifty-first has the newest in street
lighting-an intensely. yellow-or-
ange bulb of glowing sodium vapor
mounted in very queer looking re-
Electors. Cheap to operate, and wei
to outdoor illumination, they
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
Q0UR CHILD.
/AND THE SCHOOL
BY Dr.. ALLEN G. RELAkD
Dneoer. Phy'1d ss( He&A EkseAsss
RrT j1JsJ Skse Dsbwtwsss Of PskSe Isassnfss
What Should Children Eat?

I'm often asked what growing
school children should eat. These
are the essentials Of the best pos
sible daily diet:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

Amt You Picking EN- Kind OF
Young, Mr.?
Wanted Infant Toppers and
Knitters. Apply Hickory Hosiery
Mills, Hickory, N. Car.
-Adv., Chapel Hill Weekly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
Pull Dick; Pail Devil

Dennis Gordy has been having
quite a number of his molars and
incisors extracted lately and con-
%sequently one of his choicest SUBJ
jects for conversation are dentists.
toothache and pink tooth brue'.
We were not surprised when he
stated that he had found a swell
dentist that gave each patient a
drink after each tooth extralter, to
revive them. 'And then why the
glum expression?" Some one ask
ed Jaw shucks, said Gordy, / ran
out of teeth"
Contrib, StatespiM Record.
Still Has
MADAM Sherry" the biggest
hit of the year, will be given at
the Asheville auditorium February
%. Every Little Movement Has
a Meaning of Its Own"
~ years ago, WaynesvMe Noun
taineer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

Just now, however, the Presiden,
is trying to instil confidence into
private capital, realizing that the
burden of carrying on" cannot be
shouldered forever by Government
although there are some close tc
him and would like to have it that
way. Every possible effort is being
made to demonstrate to private
capital that it is safe to invest for
the future. These efforts are some
what nullified, however, by The
open anticapitalist attitude of SOME
members of the Brain Trust.
Incidentally, the Administration
is beginning to strike back at its
opponents. Secretary Ickes' sharp
reply to the speech of Ogden Mills
may we'll turn out to have been the
first gun in a defensive campaign.
Now that. it has been disclosed that
the Administration is sensitive to
criticism, there are several gentle
men preparing to- try to get Mr.
Roosevelt's goat.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
StWH,as
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
Continued From Page Oue)

tence'' settlers, and the factory was
to make furniture for the Post Of
flee Department. Representative
Louis Ludlow of Indiana, in whose
district there is a factory making
Post Office supplies, arose in loud
protest and offered an amendment
to the Post Office bill prohibiting
the use of any Government funds
to build furniture factories. Other
members said nothing, but not a
single vote was cast against Mr..
Ludlow's amendment and the fur
niture subsistence" factory is out.
What might have happened if the
President had insisted upon it is
something else again.
There has been a noticeable
change in the attitude of the Ad-
ministration from leaning toward
the radical side toward trying to
curry favor with the conservative
element. The President has two
sets of advisers. Sometimes one set
is in the ascendancy, sometimes the
other. He is by nature and
upbringing a conservative, but he
lends a ready a to proposals which
emanate from the advocates of
widespread social-economic re-
forms.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

waved by the British Broadcasting
Corp. from to 1910 am. During
the preceding hour, from to 8 am,
Is nations throughout the world will
be linked in a single broadcast which
will bring the Merry Christmas"
wishes of many peoples in many
tongues.
"Hansel and Gretel," Humperdinck' S
famous Christmas opera, will be broad
cast from the stage Of the Metro
politan Opera House over combined
N. B. C. networks on the afternoon
Of Christmas day.
A Christmas morning carol service
In German will come to network listen
ers from Zion Lutheran Church in
Baltimore, one of the oldest churches
in this country. A chorus of $50
voices and a choir of trumpets will
be heard, the broadcast also being
sent by short-wave to audiences IN
Germany.
T ETTERS that fans write to broad
II cast stations haven't been of a
great deal of use outside of
indicating who was listening to what
program. But hereafter it's going to
be different.
They are to be used as the basis for
a daytime feature by Columbia, begin
ming Friday morning at g. Under the
program title Of Dear Columbia, "
the context of as many letters as
possible will be dramatized.
CIRCUMSTANCE involved in the
~ failure of the A. B. s. chain to
broadcast last Saturdays Army
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Notre Dame foot ball game are ex-
pected to be aired in the New York
courts Friday when two men charged
with malicious mischief will be given
a hearing.
The pair, during an argument over
who would occupy the box in which
the broadcasting apparatus had been
set up, are alleged to have tossed out
the equipment making it impossible for
the chain to get back on the air.
n y n X
4 FOOT BALL GAME and possibly
"A Senator Huey Long all in the
same broadcast Is the prospect
for an N. B. c. week end right soon
The foot ball game is to be the
contest between Louisiana State Uni
versity and Tennessee as played at
Knoxville. The possibility that the
Senator might participate is predicated
on the fact that he will be asked To
speak between the halves.
The game is set for 2:45 pm,
December 8.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
YU[E PROGRAMS
TO BEELABORATE
Christmas on Air Will Fea.
ture Carols, Opera and
Talk by King.

THE Christmas season will be
celebrated over National Broad
casting Co. networks with an
L elaborate and diversified sched-
ule Of programs. Special
broadcasts of music and seasonal OBJ
servances will be relayed from many
foreign countries and from cities In
the United States, bringing to listen
ers famous choirs and orchestras.
drama, grand opera and church serv-
ices on Christmas eve and Christmas
day.
Final arrangements have not vet
been completed on a number of the
special broadcasts, but the partial
schedule already includes many out
standing features:
The famous catacombs in Rome
Italy, refuge Of the early Christian
martyrs, will be the scene of an inter-
national program. A liturgical service
Of ancient songs of the church will be
sung by the Benedictine Choir of San
Anselmo's Church. A description of
the Domitilla Catacombs will be given
by Rev. William Michael Ducey,
o. S. B.. of st. Anselmo's Priory in
Washington, D. c., who is now in
Rome.
The King of England will send a
Christmas greeting to America during
a special holiday program, short