davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
:: WATCHMAN BREVITIES =:

Brown Paving Co., of Lexington
was awarded the contract last week
for cement bound macadam on a
stretch of road between Woodleaf
and Highway so, in Rowan coun-
~. The Lexington concerns low
bid for the job was $21,419.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank B. Marsh
have returned home from a trip to
Philadelphia and New York. They
visited DR.. Marsh's brother,
Thomas B. Marsh, Jr., and his
family at Ridley Park, and had a
most delightful time. DR.. Marsh
has completely recovered from a
recent operation for appendicitis
and has resumed his practice.
Mrs. B. w. Hall has announced
the marriage of her youngest
daughter, Helen, to William Ed
win Patrick Tennessee, on Thurs
day, September u, 1884, at Lam
caster, S. c.
One of the most popular dances
Of the fall season is the one to be
held on Friday evening at the Yad-
kin hotel ballroom, according to
the sponsors of this dance. Rec
Moroney and his famous band will
furnish music for the occasion.
According to assistant state
game warden, w. c.. Lisk the sale
Of hunting license in the Piedmont
sections are showing great gains,
combination hunting and fishing
licenses are in much demand.
Robert L. Roseman of the county
has been named county game ward
en-, Mr.. Lisk states.
Misses Willie Kluttz and Hazel
Rosemond and Ed Bankett have
returned from Chicago where
they attended the exposition. They
also visited Niagara Falls and 9th
er places in Canada.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
RUPTURE
E. J. MEINHARDI
COMPANY SALESMAN

OF C HERE AGAIN
He will show you the "Mein-
hardi Rupture Shield privately
in his rooms at the Charlotte
Hotel, Charlotte, N. Car, on
Sunday and Monday, Oct. 9TH
and 9Th, from 1000 A. M. to
400 P. M. daily. Please note
dates and hours carefully.
Ask the Hotel Clerk for the
numbers of Mr. Meinhardi's
rooms. Only men are invited.
The Meinhardi Rupture Shield
retains the rupture on the aver
age case regardless of size or
location-no matter how much
you exercise, lift, or strain. The
Meinhardi Rupture Shield is
skillfully nodded to each indi-
vidual as a Dentist makes false
teeth. (No leg straps and no
cumbersome arrangements).
1t is waterproof, sanitary,
practically indestructible, and
may be worn while bathing or
sleeping continuously day and
mighty until no longer desired.
Do not neglect to see him on
the above date. There is no
charge to investigate. This
visit is for white people only.
Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
=. w. HAWKINS

Following a stroke of paralysis,
c. W. Hawkins, aged -, former
resident of Spencer, died Tuesday
in an Alexandra, Va, hospital
where he had been under treat
ment several days. The funeral
was held in Alexandra Thursday.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, Roy and Troy Hawkins, of
Alexandria; three brothers, D. M.
Hawkins, of Spencer, R. C. Haw-
kins, of Burlington, ]. S. Hawkins,
of Gastonia, two sisters, Mrs. ]. A.
Smith, of Fayetteville, and Mrs. M.
Y. Dixon, of Gastonia. He was a
native of Mecklenburg county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

1t is hard to get some people ur
early enough in the morning SC
they will get to work on time, but
perhaps the sporting element coulc
be persuaded TO go direct to work
from the card games and dance
places, and not have to waste any
time going to bed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

The girls of former days would
push a bicycle SO miles owe a
sandy road, in order to keep up
with the boy friend, while today
they have to be transported in an
automobile if they are going around
the street corner to a dance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

Home keeping hearts are called
the happiest, which is a very con-
soling though when you haven,
got any money to follow in.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

Garden raiders should realize that
the modern farmer here in North
Carolina usually keeps a dog who
dearly loves the taste of trousers
and shin bone.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

While the world series games
are on, the office boy finds many
pressing errands that take him past
the bulletin boards.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

In spite of all the condemnation
of the nudist movement, people
still keep on being born without
clothes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

New ideas in table decoration Of
Ifered the housewives, but the old
man says that about now nothing
decorates it like good old pumpkin
pie.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

Automobile drivers urged to
look out for the children. They
will do SO, except for some who
would lose a few seconds of time
if they did.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

We have to go to the museums
to see stuffed animals, but stuffed
shirts can be found nearer than
that.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
DEATHS

MRS. !. c. N
Mrs. ]. c. Basinger, so, dice
last Friday at the home of a son:
S. D. Basinger, after an illness of
nine months.
Three sons and four daughters
survive: S. D. and C. L. Basinger.
Salisbury; R. L. Basinger, Lewis
ton, Me-; Mrs. w. c. Morgan,
Richheld, Mrs. John Casper, Gold
Hill; Mrs. w. H. Martin, Dan
vile; Mrs. E. L. Bost, Burlington.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

People are urged not to eat when
tired, but a lot of them can eat in
definitely without getting tired.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
WILLIAM I. GREER

William ]. Greer, g, died here
Sunday at his home. Funeral e
vices were held Monday afternoon
with burial in a local cemetery.
The widow, a daughter, Mrs. c.
E.. Mulenburg of Salisbury, and a
sister, Mrs. Tom Bailey of Graham,
, 1934-12-07
You Can Sew This Yourself
TRIM FOR THE HOUSE"
SAYS MARIAN MARTIN
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 92II

.... .... PATTERN 92ll
It's a Shirtwaist house frock, this
spirited and youthful deSign-juSt
the sort OF outfit to set you swing
ing about your house work In rec
ord time. The pleated sleeves are
cut in M piece with the chic bo-
dice yokes-a neatly notehed collar
tops the comfortably fun blouse
AMI the long panel, running from
hemline to the yoke, Is as slender
ling as II Is smart. A striped or
checked seersucker. or a bright
monotone broadcloth. would be a
grand choice for this dress. Then
youll have a frock that will not
only be "tust right" for the house,
but also, when warmer days come
along, will be disable as a sport
dress.
Pattern e2ll may be ordered only
IN sizes IA, 10, rs, 90, %, "a, 80.
So 30 and ~. Size Is requires 81
yards 80 inch fabric.
, 1934-12-07

baking OF the cake. ovens differ.
however. so you will have TO find
by experience Just how high 70
have your pans for best results.
g. DO not jar cake during bak-
ing, by banging oven door, etc.
4. DO not open door for first ten
minutes, and after that. briefly.
5. You know your cake Is COM
pletely baked when:
ta) Ii begins 10 shrink from
sides OF pan-0On't wait for 2
complete shrinkage.
(b) all kissing or singing
sound has stopped.
Co a clean straw, knitting
needle. toothpick or cake-tester
thrust into centC OF cake, comes
out dry.
ID gentle' finger pressure IN
center Of cake leaves no perman-
ent impression.
/. When butter cake Is removed
from the oven. let 10 stand. still In
its pan, for . minutes on the wire
cooling rack, before removing the
cake from the pan.
2. Loosen cake around edge with
spatula or knife; place cooling rack
over pan and invert both; II cake
does not settle on the rack, shake
ID gently To free II from the pan
III 10 sticks. place a cold damp cloth
over bottom OF tin-this will make
Z little steam inside and loosen the
cake.
Q. Cool cake on It's rack-keeplnR
I'd out OF draughts, because too
sudden change OF temperature
might make cake shrink.
4. AS soon as cake Is cold. iii
and frost IL on II Is 20 be frosted
and filed before surfaces get
crusty. Suggestions for decorating
cakes viii De- given with the frost
ing.
, 1934-12-07
LESSON 3
CAKE MAKING

We use the word cake" in many
ways: but when We study how TO
make the different types Of cake
We have to separate cakes IN gen.
eral into particular families. I
think 1t will serve oUr purpose II
we consider that there are two
real cake families. and that there
sre mullins, which might be SAID
~ belong to p OF them. and cook
-. which are also related.
II this lesson. We will discuss
the two great cake families.
/. Butter cakeS-in which We use
some butter or other fat, and IN
most types some %leavening material
like baking powder OF soda 10 make
the flour light.
2. Sponge cake-in which eggs
supply the principal liquid and al
SC serve the purpose OF making the
mixture light. because Of the air
which We beat into them. They
contain no fat.
I will tell YOU exactly what Is inn
pOrt6nt in making each OF these
typeS Of cake-and show you why
they are so different.
But first. I will tell YOU what Is
necessary to make successful cakes
Of any kind:
General Rules for Cake Making
I. Choose ingredients OF gOou
quality.
2. use q standard 8-ounce meas
uring cup and real measuring
spoons.
3. Make an measurements level.
4. Read ingredients and method
before Starting-and follow II eX-
Fctly until YOU know enough about
cake making 70 alter Il safely
8. Bring all ingredients ano
utensils needed % workable be-
fore starting to mix cake. Pre-
rare pans for butter cakes By
greasing carefully, sprinkling with
flour. and shaking well 20 coat even
III. then shake out loose flour.
z. Follow method step by step.
Combine cake carefully and thor
oughly. beating as instructed-but
do not beat too much or YOU Will
develop the gluten in the flour ana
make cake tough.
8. Bake cake carefully and at the
exact temperature given. Have a
thermometer OF oven NGlLIQl II
possible and be sure oven is heat
ed. ready for cake 10 go In inmedi-
ately that it is mixed.
Until YOU have a thermometer.
test oven by s~prinkling a little
flour In a pan and browning II. : e
IN Lesson /. how 70 judge temper
allure by time required for brown
ing. DO not jar cake while IN oven
snd avoid lowering oven heat BY
&bnstantly opening the oven.
-. Treat cake carefully after pax
ing. Don't cool 10 IN a draught.
Turn butter cakes out on a wire
cooling rack and cool cakes OF the
sponge family In their pans letting
them hang uDside-down until cold.
Cake Making Equipment
Measuring spoons and cup DIT Is
advisable To have two measuring
Guns one for dry ingredients and
one for wetl: a Spatula or timber
knife: mixing bowls (when buying.
always choose bowls that sit firmly
on the table; IL Is a good plan to
, 1934-12-07
Fully Protected By American Copyrights

have some bowls broad in the bot
tom, and some with narrow bot
toms 50 that a small amount Of
material won't spread too thinly
when YOU are beating with rotary
egg beater, for instance); a wooden
mixing spoon ! also like a wooden
fork. the cheap salad serving fork
IS good-for Dreaming cake mix
lures. A good flour sitter is very
helpful-if you haven't one, shake
dry ingredients through a wire
sieve. holding ID high, and egg
beaten is n~eceSSary-it Is well TO
have both q double Dover and a
wire spOOn-Shaped beaten: a wire
cooling rack keeps cakes from
neutrality-suspicious. YOU have a
VI ClCse-Set brOiling rack you could
use. Useful, though not absolutely
necessary, are a pastry brush. and
n rubber dish scraper (Which ScraDes
batter very Clearly from bowls,
wasting none).
, 1934-12-07

N. e: II the first boy friend IS
too conceited to he good company,
why 90 with him again? Possibly,
however, your liking for him Is
enough TO make up for this. III 50.
don't let a silly little quarrel spoil
your friendship.
And II you would be happier
making I'D with the conceited one
and cannot 20 with both boys, bet
, 1934-12-07

Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps tcoins ~preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure 70
write plainly your name. address.
the styl, number and size Of each
pattern.
DO not miss our winter pattern
book % smart. eaEy-to-make cloths
designed by our style authority Ma
rian Martin. Stylas for every age
and all occasions Price Of book
fifteen cents Book anc pattern TO-
gether, twenty five cents.
Send your order 70 The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern department,
go w. 18th St. New York, N. Y.
, 1934-12-07

ter say no. thank you, to the second
youths invitation.
PERPLEXED: Dear, don't marry
this boy. You are much too young
TO marry, and he has no prospects
at present. Finish your education
and let him get a start in life with
, 1934-12-07

Measuring spoons and cup Dit Is
advisable 70 have two measuring
Guns. one for dry ingredients and
one for wet): a Spatula or timber
knife. mixinr bowls Cwhen buying.
always choose bowls that sit firmly
on the table: IL Is a good plan to
, 1934-12-07

and pepper together in the TOP or
N double boiler. Add the slightly
beaten eggs. Stir In the MIXTURE
OF vinegar and boiling water. Cock
for 10 minutes. stirring frequently.
Cool. Then pour into Jar. cover
tightly and keep In Refrigerator UNI
til needed.
TO serve, mix is cup IrradiAted
Pet Mix with each 4 tablespoons
OF the dressing. This win make Ia
cup dressing. sufficient for s SAL
ads.
, 1934-12-07
GreenPepper
Salad Makes
Tasty Dish

This attractive and delicious
Green Pepper Salad which Is. al
the same time, more wholesome
than such salads usually are. makes
a luncheon more dresSy or q dinner
more festive.
BY making this salad and its
salad dressing with Irradiated Csun-
shine vitamIn ID Pet Mix. YOU are
not only putting milk into n dish
that usually does not contain milk
but YOU ire also including some OF
the valuable vitamin d which every
one needs.
Stuffed Green Pepper Salad
I 2 teaspoons Eranulated Eela-
tin: 2 tablespoons cold water: 1 -
cups cottage cheese; ID cup r.
adiated Pet Mix: 4 tablespoons
chopped sweet pickles; 3-4 teaspoon
salt; l-8 teaspoon pepper; 4 me-
diminished green peppers.
Soak gelatin In cold water FOR
5 minutes. Then dissolve BY hold
ing over hot water. Mix the cheese
milk, pickles, salt and pepper and
stir IN the dissolved gelatin. Chill
until mixture begins 10 thlcken
Cut off the tops and remove the
centers from the green peppers
FIJI with cheese mixture. packing
down firmly. Chill until firm.
Cut IN slices and serve on lettuce
with Basic Salad Dressing. Serves
, 1934-12-07

out hampering
There Is no harm
talking for a while
or good character,
there Is In sittinl
alone. Please take
never will be sorry
, 1934-12-07
Basic Salad Dressing

4 tablespoons flour; 2 teaspoons
dry mustard; 2 teaspoons salt: .
tablespoons sugar; ID teaspoon
pepper; 2 slightly beaten eggs: 1
cup vinegar; IL cup boiling wa
ter.
Mix flour. mustard. salt. sugar
, 1934-12-07

Carving miniature objects Ia tho
hobby OK Richard watkins. 90. on
Morris Plains. ~. y. Construction
Of q miniature farm with house.
barn. wagons. Implements, COW and
horse stalls. chopping block. wood
shed. well and other accessories. An
his latest feat.
, 1934-12-07

After their first and only breed
ing season. during which time TO-
600. 900 eggs are produced. both the
male and female cells die.
, 1934-12-07

responsibilities.
In parking and
N you both are
any more than
In your home
my advice. You
, 1934-12-07
Choosing Ingredients

FlOur-Flours OF different types
(sOft wheat and hard wheat) have
different proportions OF gluten and
different degrees OF thickening
power. The soft wheat flour, low
e. IN gluten, Is intended only for
cake and pastry making. Cake re-
cipes based on the use Of pastry or
cake flour should be adapted when
hard wheat flour is used BY meas
uring 2 level tablespoons less hard
wheat flour for each cupful OF pas
try flour called for.
Sugar-UnleSs otherwise directed.
use medium graduated sugar for
cake-making: when finely pulver-
lied or fruit sugar Is wanted. or
brown sugar. or icing sugar, the
directions Will say SO.
Baking Powder Buy a good
standard baking powder-you use
so little in each cake. yet that little
can waste your expensive inpredi-
ents II III Is poor. Always keep tight
ly covered.
Spiccs-Buy in small quantities.
because only fresh spices have fun
flavor. Keep closely covered in
tins.
Fat-it is the shortening We use
that makes cakes OF the butter
cake" family tender: any pure fat
OF neutral flavor will do this: but
ter will add its own good flavor
IS well as tenderness. Sometimes we
use part butter and part white
shortening: and In snice cakes. and
others where flavor Il not delicate.
we can even use carefully rendered
lard o. dripping sometimes.
Eggs Fresh eggs or dependable
stored eggs are important; they
should be of average size. IL is
sometimes safer 70 measure them
las we do the whites for angle
cakes. for instance.
Milk Unless otherwise stated.
fresh whole milk is intended. II
substituting evaporated milk Oun-
sweentened) II should be diluted
with Az equal quantity az water.
Powdered milk should be used ac-
cordlng 20 package instructions.
FlavOrlnss-It is cheaper in the
end. and YOU get better results. If
YOU buy pure flavoring extracts.
You may also buy safe vegetable
cOlOrinrS TO tint icinps. etc.
, 1934-12-07
Don t Wed
Youth You
Can't Trust
Rv VIRGINIA LEE

When will young folks learn to
use their heads Al well as their
hearts when mating?
How can a girl expect to be hap
py married to a youth whom she
does nto trust? II a chap cheats
he girl with whom he Is supposed
to be in love, how al she figure
he will be true when they are llv-
ing together and the first exalta-
ton OF possessing her has passed?
Marriage cannot work miracles
not altogether. Although II is Ger
tain TO change a persons way some
what 1t cannot change their basic
characters.
DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: / start
ed going with a boy last March, and
continued going together until June.
The cause OF our breaking up was
over a girl whom I do not like and
who Is not strong in her moral char
| acter. All during the summer / saw
this girl and my boy friend to-
gether.
Recently this boy came back TO
me and asked me TO go with him
which ] did. Now ] find that he has
been seen with this girl and he lies
TO me. We are TO be married. What
shall I do? B."
Tell the boy no. thank you; you
do not not care 70 marry a man
whom you cannot trust. That Is
simple enough. You certainly would
not be happy married TO him, be-
cause II he did not get home 70
dinner on time. you woald be sure
he was meeting this other girl
around the corner. And he surely
would not be happy with YOU be-
cause you would not trust him.
Use your head, sister. Yours Is
no problem.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
NEED FOR HOME
REPAIR SHOWN

More than three-fifths Of the
homes of the country are in need
of repairs, it is indicated in early
returns from the Commerce De-
partment's housing survey.
Data has been completed on
studies Of eight towns and cities
out of the 63 selected as a sample
for determining home conditions
throughout the United States.
. The departments report shows
that of the $4,000 structures sur
veyed, 35,257 stand in need Of
repair. An additional Ais were
termed unfit for occupancy. The
eight towns reported upon range
in size from $1,000 'to $1,000
population, including a total OF
265, ZOO inhabitants.
Of the structures included in
the reports to date, 24,192 were
occupied by their owners, and
Of the number, 1926 were found
to be mortgaged.
A study Of lack of moderniza-
ton revealed that 1922 homes in
the eight cities had no running
water, 10,441 had no gas or elec-
trio light, and 23,5O3 contained
no bathing facilities.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Net Changes Small
In Coffee Futures

Coffee futures were more active;
and, although the net result for
the week showed Santos un-
changed to 5 higher and Rio un-.
changed to 5 lower, most days
found the market moving any,,
where from 10 to 30 points on,
the New York coffee and sugar
exchange. The issuance Of the
first May notices, which amounted
to 104 on the Santos contract and:
IL on the "a" contract, had an
irregular effect. Interests said to
represent national roaSter took,
delivery of a large part Of the
Santos coffee rendered. :.
The spot market has been dull:
with sellers in some instances in
clined to raise their asking prices.
The futures market in Rio ad-
vanced 725 to 900 reis during the
week. The United States visible
supply of coffee totaled 1881, ,494
bags, against 1,277,281 last week
and 1,504,152 on April 3.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
MORE SELLING
ON MARKET
EXPECTED
BY the wall Street Spectator


NEW YORK, April 80 U.N.S0
With six days Of reaction behind,
Wall Street goes into the new week
in q cherries frame Of mind.
Inasrnuch as this exerts consider
able influence on the speculative
crowd, 1t will bring more selling
and further irregularity. Until
there Is some real volume on de
clines, the indications will be
that the large holders Of stocks
are handing on. Right now this
is the big thing.
Smart people. are still conf
dent that there will be q big
market this summer.
We hear Of something new
Matching in Washington, proba-
bly, directed at stimulating the
heavy industries. An important
factor here undoubtedly is the
March employment figures, which
showed nearly II million still out
Of work. Most Of this is in the
durable goods industries. . "A pro-
gram to be worked out would in
volve prodding the public works
program and amending the Secur-
tiles act. Speed is essential since
certain consumers lines, like silk
and rayon, are being slowed by
inventories while production Is
getting ready to taper off in other
industries.
The old standby rumor Of Pus-
sian business might well become
reality in this connection.
washington dispatches indicate
that the Soviet debt negotiations
are taking a favorable turn. .
Kroger Grocery, it is estimated,
will earn about $3.50 q share this
year. Bus companies, we hear,
are going to copy the rails and
put out Streamline buses in the
latter part of the year. The new
labor troubles have made it un-
certain whether General Motors
will pay an extra at the next
meeting despite the excellent first
quarter report.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
ADVANCE SHARP!
FOR WHEAT

CHICAGO, April 30 GN.s0.
Continued strength in wheat fea-
tured today's dealings in grains
here, the market advancing nearly
&c for a new high on the recov-
cry. Corn and other grains how
cred around the previous close,
generally failing to reflect action
Of the leader.
Buying of wheat assumed q
broad front and it came from
the same sources that have been
active on the upside for the last
several days. May wheat scared
1A to 80Ac where it was up
7asc from the present low.
Near noon wheat was about q
cent below the high, being "
to 1c up. Corn was unchanged
to 1sc down, oats "a to. Ac up
and rye 1s to sc down.
) Liverpool wheat was 1s to u
pence higher shortly before the
close. Winnipeg was unchanged
to 1sc off at midsesSion.
Estimated carlots-Wheat, 20:
corn, lot, and oats, %.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
cotton CLIMBS
MODERATELY "

NEW YORK, April 80 Q.N.S0
Cotton futures moved forward n
day in comparatively quiet trad.
ing as the heavy liquidation of last
week appeared to have run its
course.
Sentiment was considerably i'm
proved, but the forward progress
Of futures was hampered by the
high irregularity in commodity
markets.
At the opening the, market was
unchanged to 4 points higher, al.
though Liverpool equivalents were
below due prices. These levels pre-
vailed throughout the forenoon as
speculative sources generally were
hesitant about making large-Scale
purchases.
Futures at midday were un-
changed to 4 points higher. July
was up 3 at lila, october up 4
at 1929, December up 2 at 11.41,
January unchanged at 11.47, and
March up ! at 11.58.