davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
Community Band
In Concert AT 3
O'clock Sunday
Ernest Harris, TromboSt and C.
S. Miller, IT,, Cornetist, Will Be
Heard in Solo Numbers.

The Salisbury Community Band
will be heard in-its next public con-
cert at the Capitol theatre Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. At this
time various band numbers and in
strumental solos will be heard.
Miss Doris Kimmel, soprano, is
i'll and will not be able to assist the
band in its program. Recently it
was announced that she would be
vocal soloist for the occasion.
For the first time since the band
has been giving public concerts two
of its members will be heard in solo
numbers. Soloists for the occasion
are Ernest Harris, trombonist, and
&. S. Miller, Jr., cornetist. Each
will render two solo numbers.
The program follows:
Lights Out March,-McC oy;.
IOberon Overture-Weber; Daugh-
ter of Love, Waltzes-Bennett
Salisbury Community Band.
Polka Militaire-Hartley, and
Berceuse from Jocelyn-G odard-
Ernest Harris, trombonist.
Jupiter Polka Goldman, and Sol
veg's Song-Grieg; c. S. Miller,
Jr. cornetist.
Bearcat March-Huffine; Am
%erican Patrol-Meacham; Our Di-
rector March-Bigelow. Salisbury
Community Band.
The conceft is free to the public
and a large attendance is urged.
This concert marks the third ap-
pearance of the band.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
{EH9EE!k
WASHINGTON
Recovery Here, Capital
Timid
Still On Main Line
Some Misunderstand-
ings
Government System
Safe

1t IS becoming clearer every day,
NJ llone to members of Congress
and 10 many of that somewhat i'll
defined group usually referred to as
"members of the Administration"
but to impartial observers like
newspaper men, that Mr.. Roose-
yeIt has come to the fork of the
read, where he must choose openly
and irrevocably whether he will
take the right fork or the left.
There is little doubt in the i'm
partial observers minds which fork
he will choose, once he decides that
the time has come to make the de-
finite decision. He will choose
the road leading to the right. But
until he does, by positive word and
act, demonstrate that he is not 60
ing TO follow that alluring left
trail toward which some of his
counselors and aides have been subt-
" trying to shunt him, the uncer-
tainty which now beclouds the flu
ture course of the Nation will con-
tinue to act as a heavy brake upon
industrial and business recovery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
Man Hides In Attic Nine Years
Eluding Police; Freed By Court


Nashville, Tenn.-Feeling like
b bird out Of a cage Nashville's
attic hermit set about to regain.
his health after nine years of hid
ing in his mothers home from
Officers who hunted him on a
charge of killing his wife.
Since last September, when they
found him, Charles E. Youngblood
had been held in county jail, but
he was cleared Of all charges and
walked forth a free mar after
Judge Charles Gilbert of Grim
inal Court directed a verdict of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
Boy Travels From Pennsylvania
To Texas AS |'Piece OF Baggage"

Houston, Texas-A rumbling
bus pulled into the Houston termi-
nal and unloaded, among other bag
gage, five year old Donald (Scoot-
cry Kelly at the end Of a 1900
mile trip from the East.
Awaiting the lad was his mo-
|ther, Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, a Hous-
ton cafe cashier.
An aunt at Erie, Pa, placed
Scooter" aboard a bus, properly
tagged and waybilled as baggage
to be transported to Houston. 1t
had been decided that the handiest
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

not guilty.
Often during those nine years,
Youngblood said. II wanted to
give myself up. But my mother
would not let me-"
He said his father, who died
soon after Youngblood went into
hiding, had asked me on his death
bed to stay with my mother"
So nine days after his wife was
killed in 1924, Youngblood said,
The went to his mothers home and
for the next nine years he never
left it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

way to have Scooter" travel was
as a bit of human baggage.
Along the road travellers enter
tanned the boy with Texas cowboy
stories. On the last leg from
|Texarkana to Houston SCOOTER"
had six men taking turns at spin
ming yarns Of the old West, where
|sixshooters barked and bad men
died with their boots on. He fell
asleep listening. The bus driver
said:
HE gave us no trouble at all.
He was the life Of the party"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
Direct Relief
Is Granted For
Teachers Pay
Allotment Made After Aliens
Visit to Capital.
APPROVED BY HOPKINS
Money Will Be Arailable For Use
During Remainder of Present
Session.

Session.
Through the combined effort.
of Senator Josiah w. Bailey OF
Raleigh and Supt. A. T. Allen OF
the North Carolina schools, the
state was allotted 100000 for en-
Urgency relief to pay school teach
ers.
This is the first direct relief
that has been given to the school,
of this state, such having been
withheld because the state school:
are being operated upon a guar
anteed eight-months' term basis
The state has continued the pro-
gram though at a sacrifice.
Superintendent Allen was in
Washington all week working on
the six-point education program
under which public schools would
share in the proposed billion and
Ia half dollars that the President is
to ask congress to appropriate for
relief. While there, Superintend-
ent Allen went ovre the entire
in the state and told of
many school districts that are de-
linauent in paying teachers and
stressed importance of an allotment
to meet the exigency.
On leaving Washington, Super
tendent Allen left the matter in
the hands of Senator Bailey, who
further urged that proposal, and
was later advised that a half million
dollars has been set aside to meet
the situation in North Carolina for
the remainder of the school session.
Superintendent Allen is to work
out the plan of distribution along
the lines that he suggested to Me-
Urgency Relief Administrator Hop
kins, who stated that he had abso-
lutte confidence in Superintendent
Allen in handling it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
|DlLLINGER AGAIN

John Dillinger, Indiana desper-
ado, is believed to have returned
to the Hoosier state, for officers
think no other criminal would
have dared raid the Warsaw, Ind,
police station for a haul of four
bullet-proof vests and two revolt
vers. Last week two men forced
a patrolman to unlock the police
station arsenal. One of the men
was Dillinger, the officer declared,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
RESTORE PENSIONS

Frank I. Hines, administrator of
veteran affairs, announced Sunday
night that $4,000 veterans of the
Spanish war. the Boxer rebellion
and the PHILIPPINE instruction
would be restored to the pension
rolls and that $4,000 would re-
celve compensation increases so that
they will get Is per cent of what
they were receiving at the passag &c
OF the economy act in March, 1888.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
FOUR LOST

Hope for safety of three Amer
leans and a japanese who were
passengers on a plane that has been
missing for almost a week has been
practically exhausted, after fifteen
airplanes had conducted a mas
sarch over a wide area and failed to
locate trace of the missing quartet.
Fear was expressed that the plane
fell in Hangchow bay, graveyard
of China"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
Morgenthau
Against Illicit
Rum Mfg.
$4,000 Worth of Wbiskey And
Mash Was Seized In U. S. The
Past Week.
STILLS ARE SEIZED
Secretary Says That "Hlicit BUSINESS
Seems to Be As Bad As 1t
Ever Was.

~
Seems to Be As Bad As 1t
Ever Was.
Washington, Secretary Nor
|genthau is quoted as saying that
the manufacture of illicit liquor
is still "a very husky industry"
He said he planned to chit and hit
hard"
The treasury head explained the
department was beginning to get
interested in the illicit manufac-
ture" of intoxicants because on
May 10 the old prohibition unit
will be transferred from the Justice
department to the bureau of indus
trial alcohol. That isunder the
treasury.
Morgenthau disclosed revenue
agents already had started Selling
till and illegal spirits.
He said - stills were taken last
week throughout the country along
with $4,000 gallons of spirits and
173.000 gallons of mash valued at
$4,000.
This usiness said ap-
nears1ohe Isl badass~ii
Or May#IO. the force available
Ito stamp out the illegal liquor trade
Twill total about 1900, of whom
perhaps $50 will have been taken
from the justice department.
The secretary said rum running
from the high seas was considerably
less than during the prohibition
era. He explained the number of
vessels sending liquor into the
country from both the Pacific and
Atlantic is far less.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
EXTENDS CODE

President Roosevelt has announc-
ed that the Presidents reemploy-
ment agreement would be extended
beyond the date set for its expira-
ton, April 80, and that all en-
ployers-not under codes-who OBJ
serve its terms might fly the Blue
Eagle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
WANTS ACTION

In a series of White House con-
ferences with congressional leaders
President Roosevelt has let it be
known that he wants immediate
action on the stock market regula-
ton bill, reciprocal tariff bill, the
municipal bankruptcy and guaran-
Tee bank deposit proposals
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
WILL NOT QUIT

Bishop James Cannon. Jr., who
is on trail in Washington in con-
nection with finances, has no in
tention of asking for retirement at
the general conference of the
Methodist church which will meet
at Jackson, Miss, April 70, and
will resist any efforts by the con-
ference to superannuate him, the
|churchman has announced.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
DIES WITH SMILE ON lips

~ 01V III
Willie Mae Miller, who for weeks
had been slowly dying because of
an excess of white corpuscles in
her blood, died in the hospital at
Memphis, Tenn, on Saturday. She
had urged her parents not to cry,
and told them she was not afraid.
love Jesus" were among her last
words. She died with a smile on
her lips, and a sympathetic public
will learn of the death of this
sweet child with feelings that will
draw forth many tears.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
NEWS
BRIEFS
OF BOY FOUND


George Nixon IA, son of abe
superintendent of Lincoln county
schools, met death in the garage
at the Nixon home in Lincolnton
Saturday night On a trapeze. 1t
is presumed that the boy was play
ing on the trapeze when, he was
caught in such a way as to hang
himself. No inquest was held.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
FESTIVAL CLOSES

|FESI WAL CLOSES
Hundreds of North Carolinians
gathered at Chapel Hill last week
for the second annual Dogwood
festival, and exhibits of native
arts and crafts remained open
through Monday by public re-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

Let it be said right here that
there is no foundation for such a
suspicion. And let it be added
that, even among those who harbor
such fears, there has been little or
no diminution in the Presidents
personal popularity. And that is
true of the Nation at large. The
great mass of the people, while not
protesting to understand everything
that is being done here to try to
improve conditions, wen though
many are doubtful about the ulti-
mate success of some of the frankly
experimental methods that have
been and are being tried, still be-
lieve that Franklin Roosevelt will
pull us through, somehow. This
is not being set down to instil dis
trust of the President, but rather
to show the reasons for such dis
trust as exists and to point out
that it is ON the way to being re-
moved.
For, whether the statement made
to Professor Writ of Gary by some
of the young men who have such
an active finger in the pie here
were intended to be taken seriously
or not, no intelligent person &C
cuses DR.. Writ of taking them.
And a critical examination of much
of the New Deal legislation that
Continued on Page Four)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
Passerby: Begging with two
hats? What's the idea?"
Beggar: "Yep. Business was
so brisk I had to enlarge the shop

Excuse me a moment, doctor,
while l go put on my percolator."
"Oh," said the visiting clergy
man "you look all right with what
you have on"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

Judge Ito prisoner): "Remem-
Der anything you say will be held
against you"
Prisoner: "Garbo, Dietrich,
Crawford, Bennett"
Il want some pepper he said to
the lady clerk.
"What kind of pepper do you
prefer, black or light colored pep
PERI" she asked.
II don't want edei kind; | want
toilet pepper"
Farmer A: whats that l hear,
Julian about your hired man fall
ing off the roof when he was paint
ing the garage last week."
Farmer B: "Yeh. He fell into
barrel of turpentine.'
Ditto A: Did it hurt him
much?"
Ditto B: Don't know. They
haven't caught him yet"
Fudge: THERE'S mothers ashe.
in the jar on the mantlepiece."
Mary Lee: so your mother il
with the ~angels!"
Fudge: No she's Just too lszJ
HI look for ia asb
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20

Recovery is under way. Of that
there is no doubt. But it is tardy
and timid, because of the fear of
owners of capital, banks and insti-
tutions of credit, that if they put
their money or their credit at work
in productive enterprises-which
every one of them, to the last man,
is eager to do-Washington may
spring some new and unexpected
restrictions upon the industries and
projects in which they have in
vested.
Most of that fear is exaggerated,
but capital is VIGOROUSLY timid, and
the banks have had a sharp lesson
in the folly, not to say wickedness,
of lending other peoples money,
heirdepositors', on sufficient SCI
curity. And there has not only
been so much LEFT" talk from
the "collectivists'' in public office
here, but SO many evidences OF
Left" influence in various legis-
lative proposals which have been
put up to Congress with the word
1.-THE President wants this to pass
as it is" the conservatives can
hardly be blamed for wondering
whether Mr.. Roosevelt has turned
from all the influences and prin-
ciples of his own past.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
n c: SCHOOLS TO GET 100000
10 War On Bootlegger
GOOD
MORNING

STRIKING AND TIMELY
Customer: II wish to buy an
appropriate gift for a BRIDE
something timely and striking"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

+ teaspoon salt. L teaspoon pepper,
four thin slices fat salt pork.
Wipe meat and remove fat, If
there is any. veins and nerves.
Cut salt pork in thin narrow strips
and lay across top of fllet. Ar
range strips in bottom Of roasting
pan and put meat on them.
Sprinkle meat with salt and pep
per and put into very hot 600
degrees oven for twenty minutes.
Reduce heat to moderate 400 degrees
and roast forty minutes, basting
three times with drippings in pan.
Remove hot platter and serve with
mushroom sauce.
To make mushroom sauce re-
move pork strips from rooster and
pour of all but two tablespoons fat.
Add two tablespoons flour and cook
and stir until bubbling and brown
ed. Slowly add one cup water, STIR
ring constantly and bring TO the
boiling point. Add one cup cleaned
mushroom caps sauted in a sepa-
rate pan in butter and four table
spoons mushroom liquor.
To. obtain mushroom liquor scrape
stems and put in pan in which caps
we're sauted. Add cold water to
cover and cook slowly until liquor is
reduced to four tablespoonfulS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
TRIPLE SAVING
MADE POSSIBLE
BY LEFT-0vERS
Energy, Time and Money
Conserved by Careful
Food Planning.

Left-overs should be the result Of
forethought and not just an after
thought.
Don't be surprised because part
of the roast is left and perplexed
about what to do with it. Plan for
that very result and know perfectly
we'll which of several delicious
dishes you are going to fashion for
its second or even third appearance.
There is economy of effort, OF
time and Of expense in buying and
cooking each in amounts larger
than that needed for single meal.
For one Ahing, the percentage OF
loss of the various constituents in
cooking is less for the larger cuts.
There is a saving Of fuel, too,
when a larger amount is cooked at
one time. And the time and energy
of the busy homemaker can be con-
served by planning ahead so that
several easily and quick prepared
meals have their regular place in
the weekly schedule. Modern refrig-
Grafton plays its part in making this
a simple matter.
If veal has been the center Of
dinner, the cooked meat which is
left may later provide the basis for
an appetizing main dish for lunch
con or dinner.
When you serve lamb for dinner,
keep in mind this breakfast dish, in
which two cups of the leftover
meat may be used.
Breakfast Lamb
cups cold cooked lamb
| hard cooked egg
. tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
/ cup milk
baking powder biscuits
Salt
Pepper
Combine butter and flour and add
milk to make a cream sauce. Add
finely minced hard-cooked egg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
BvNEAS erYics

Bv NEA SsTrics
Have you seen the individual
planks in the house furnishing
shops? They make the serving of
various planked meats a Joy forever
because the heated board serves to
keep foods hot and appetizing while
the utter beauty of the whole thing
the meat in its border OF colorful
vegetables all sizzling-will tempt
the most fastidious.
While filet of beef always is high
in price. when you take into &C
count the lack of waste in bone and
fat. you must acknowledge that you
are getting full value for your
money.
More than that. filet of beef never
is regarded as everyday fare. but
as a dehcacy 10 be served only on
important occasions.
One OF the incest ways to serve
filet of beef is on individual planSs.
When filet Of beef is cut in slices
and Frencheds and trimmed it is
known as "filet mignon."
Then these slices are broiled or
planked and served with a thin,
carefully seasoned sauce with or
without vegetables as convenient.
If served on individual planks with
a border of vari-colored vegetables
the effect is sumptuous.
One and One-half pounds beef
tenderlOin. small silver skinned on
ions. carrots. peas, turnips, potato
marbles, string beans, lima beans,
broccoli, mushrooms.
Trim the tenderloin, removing
all the fat and nerves. Cut in four
thick slices and French. To French
tenderloin of beef. place slice cut
side down on a firm surface and
fiatten slightly with one blow with
the fiat side of meat cleaver.
Trim of ragged edges. reserving
them to use the second day. Dip
slices in melted butter and broil
first ON one side and then on the
other.
When the first side is cooked
sprinkle lightly with salt and salt
the second side when it is cooked.
Broil six minutes on each side and
remove to hot plankS.
Surround with vegetables which
have been cooked separately and
well seasoned with butter and put
the whole thing into a hot oven to
finish cooking the meat and reheat
the vegetables. Pour the liquor in
the broiling pan over the meat be-
fore serving.
Two pounds beef tenderlOin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Melt the fat. stir In flour. add
milk and stir until smooth. Add
seasoning and cook one minute.
Take from the fire, stir in beaten
yolks of eggs and the meat. Stir
over fire until the eggs have thick
ened a little and then set aside 10
cool. Rub a little butter over the
top.
Beat up whites of eggs to thick
froth and stir them lightly into the
cold mixture. Turn into buttered
baking dish and bake in a moderate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Herbs with Veal

Probably there is no other meat
that responds as well 10 clever sea-
soning as veal. It's flavor is delicate
and must be enhanced rather than
covered up. A suspicion Of sweet
herbs and mild vegetables does much
in this direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
SEPT. IL, 1884

ing and shape into mound on .
lettuce garnished platter. Garnisn
the mound with slices Of hard
cooked eggs and sliced stuffed olives.
Ton with mayonnaiSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

oven twenty minutes. Serve at once
IN the dish.
Roast pork may be well used as
the basis for a meat salad.
Pork Salad
Cut the cold pork roast into neat
cubes. Mix with one cup French
peas, drained of their liquor. Chill
and for a half hour before serving
marinate with French dressing. Just
before serving add one cup chopped
nut meats.
Drain off any excess French dress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Serve on baking powder biscuit.
split open and buttered.
Another dish good enough to
have a place In the menu by de-
sign and not merely by accident
of a LEFTOVER" supply is beef
souffle.
Beef SOuffle
tablespoon fat
tablespoon -four
I cup milk
= teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
= tablespoon chopped parsley
y teaspoon onion Juice
eggs. separated
1 cup cold beef chopped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
USE POTATOES
FOR SAVING ON
COSTLY MEAT
Expensive Item Can Be
Eliminated a Few Times
Weekly.

Instead Of growing frightened
over the repeated warnings from
Washington about how expensive
meats are going 70 be. the thing for
a homemaker 70 DO is 70 start
thinking up inviting and nourfshing
meals a. which meat will not ap-
pear at all.
Two OF three such meals a week
would do wonders in forming habits
that might make Il easier 10 do
without meat for longer stretches
II the high price predictions should
come true.
Potatoes take the lead Of the fol-
lowing recipes because the versatile
spud is about the cheapest and one
OF the best Of all foods. Too many
cooks are. unfortunately. experts at
spelling Il and dishing il up in
soggy helpings. But a carefully
cooked potato is very appetizing.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Idaho potatoes are best for this
method Have them Of uniform size,
one for each person. Bake them
about forty-five minutes. While
still hot cut them in two lengthwise.
Take out the pulp but don't break
the skin
For six potatoes allow a table
spoon Of butter. a teaspoon Of salt,
one-half teaspoon pepper and a cup
of hot cream. If milk is used put
in more butter
Beat briskly until the potato mix
ture is very light and white. Return
10 the cooked skins. set under
broiler fame until very hot and
crisp.
Grated cheese may be Sprinkled
over potatoes before returning 90
the oven. And a dash of paprika
looks well
Tomatoes With Cream Gravy
Select firm tomatoes that are not
too ripe. Wash and dry them. Cut
in halves and place skin down in
buttered baking tin.
Put a lump Of butter on each to-
matO. sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Bake until brown but not too soft.
Serve on buttered toast. Thicker
and season the gravy. add a little
milk or cream and pour 1t over the
tomatoes.
Dreamed Cabbage
Cut cabbage in quarters. boil ten
minutes. drain and chop it. To two
cups OF cabbage add one cup of
cream sauce. one-half teaspoon salt,
a teaspoon Of minced parsley and
little pepper and paprika. Simmer
for five minutes.
Peach SOuffle
Rub eight ripe peaches through
sieve. Add half a cup of powdered
sugar and the yOlks Of three eggs
and beat until very light. then fold
in the beaten whites OF the three
eggs.
The whites should first be beaten
10 a stiff frOth. Put into a baking
dish. sprinkle with sugar and bake
in a slow oven ten minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Dreamed Cabbage

Cut cabbage in quarters. boil ten
minutes. drain and chop it. To two
cups Of cabbage add one cup of
cream sauce. One-half teaspoon salt,
a teaspoon Of minced parsley and a
little pepper and paprika. Simmer
for five minutes.