davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

In bridging the way from De-
preston to Recovery, Uncle Sam
has erected a fine structure with
government loans.
But it will be impossible for the
vast majority of americans to cross
this bridge into the promised land
of prosperity until the draw shown
in LAC cartoon is let down.
Failure to provide loans for In
dustry will hold up indefinitely
the march u of the economic
wilderness. Loans to banks, agri-
culture, insurance companies and
railroads form but a part of the
bridge-not by any means che
whole bridge.
Industry is the real connectingI
v,ck between the recovery mach-|
msrv that already has been set up|
and actual .-~~,-fy itself. With
cut industrial progress the program
cannot proceed on its own, for In
dustry provides the creative power
the one road to payrolls. Put
men and women to work, give
them an opportunity to earn wages,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
Armory-Auditorium At Charlotte
Already Engaged For
Meeting
EXPECT 5000 TO ATTEND
State Chairman To Be Elected, And
Candidates For office To Be
Nominated

The biennial Republican STATE
convention will be held at thu
Charlotte armory-auditorium Wed.
nesday, April 4, James S. Duncan
of Greensboro has announced.
Mr.. Duncan said he would senc
out the official calls within thu
next two weeks. He said he hac
already definitely engaged the ar.
mory-auditorium and was expctine
an unusually large attendance.
The convention will have around
1900 delegates and 1900 alter
mates, said Chairman Duncan, anc
will attract a large number of un-
Official guests.
Of principal interest, perhaps
will be the election of a state
chairman. Mr.. Duncan is expect
ed to be renamed, possibly without
opposition, although Louis Ham
lin of Brevard and William Meek
ms of Hendersonville, SON of Judge
Isaac M. Meekins, federal judge.
have been mentioned as possible
successors.
The Republicans will also have
before them the task of nominal
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

and recovery will follow automat
cally.
To do this, Industry needs the
same kind of government assist
ance that already has been given tc
the banks, railroads, insurance COM
lpanies and agriculture. 1t needs
long term credit in the form Of
working capital loans.
Loans to banks to replace de-
precautions of securities, their In
ventories-save stockholders and
depositors but remain a frozen un-
human something that weaves not,
neither does it spin.
Loans to insurance companies
save stockholders by replacing de-
precautions of their securities The
loans have not saved one policy
for one poor person that had lost
his job and couldn't pay his pre-
miums.
Loans to railroads have saved
bondholders, given some labor but
have mainly been again to replace
depreciation and save capital-in-
vestment--they have not made one
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

more pound of freight to carry Of
created one dollar of wealth.
Loans to China, etc., may be help,
full to take up stocks but are not
creative Of either consuming Of
purchasing power here.
These examples could go on &C
infinitum all with the same ans.
wer-the same song over and ovel
again.
Industry makes freight for rail.
roads to carry-it makes necessary
human travel-it pays wages SC
men and women can pay their in.
surance premiums and have money
to deposit in banks.
When banks have deposits In.
surance Companies are paid pre-
miums and carriers have norma
freight and passenger service. They
need no loans.
All these things happen when In.
dustry is able to employ labor ane
replace its working capital depleted
by the self same depreciations tina,
affected banks, insurance compan.
les and railroads.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
April III Is Set
AS Date OF G..
O. P. Meeting

ing three candidates for the North
Carolina supreme court, including
a candidate for chief justices; a
candidate for North Carolina ultili-
ties commissioner, and a candidate
for state treasurer. 1t will also be
the duty of the convention to con-
firm the choice by nine judicial
districts of candidates for superior
court judgeships.
The candidates for the superior
court bench will be named at ju-
dicial district conventions to be
called by the chairman, who. will
also call or order called call coun-
ty and precinct conventions. An
other function of the state conven-
ton will be to indorse the Repub-
lican candidates for congress and
make plans for vigorous cam
;paigns in their behalf throughout
the state, said, Chairman Duncan.
In the tenth congressional dis
trict Frank Patton of Morganton,
former district attorney of the
western North Carolina federal dis
trict, is expected to be given the
congressional nomination.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
Affect
Dairy Calves

The early spring months are the
worst time of year for cattle lice,
particularly on calves. according
to R.. H. Ruffner, head of the
State College animal husbandry
department.
Cattle infested with lice cannot
be thrifty, he said, and they fire.
quently lick and rub their skin un-
til the hair comes off in great
patches around the tail-head, neck,
and withers.
The best treatment consists of
washing the animal with a solution
of one ounce of sodium fluoride to
one gallon of water, Ruffner said.
The liquid should be applied over
the entire body and worked in we'll
with a brush around the back and
sides and with a rag under the belly
and neck and between the legs.
A clear day is best for the treat
ment, so that the animals will dry
off rapidly. After the liquid has
been applied the animals should bel
rubbed until almost dry, then al
lowed to stand quietly.
All manure should be cleaned
out of the bars and the walls and|
floor swept and disinfected thor
.oughly.
In inspecting animals for lice,
it is well to examine them closely
around the neck, dewlap, back, and
rump.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

Floyd Gibbons vivid pictures of
the WORLD WAR appear-five
full pages-each Sunday in the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Buv
your copy from your favorite
newsdealer or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

An itinerant musician was
stranded in a village one Sunday
morning, and as he was playing
his cornet in the street he was
approached by the clergyman of
the parish, who said, DO you
know the Fourth Commandment,
my good MANI"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

Lincoln County farmers are pay
ing their 1888 taxes with wheat
rental checks and payments on their
option cotton. During the past
week about $4,000 in cash has
been received by farmers of the
county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

Only 1900 Caswell County to-
bacco growers signed the Prelmi-
nary agreement last September but
1900 have signed the adjustment
contract so'far.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

NEW YORK: The above six American girls are wishing that
President Roosevelt would have birthdays more often This last one, witt
parties for the Warm Springs Foundation fund, brought them a IN
expected holiday vacation, in a trip to Bermuda The girls aret the favorlte
models of six of Americas best known girl beauty artists, H Ho%.an
Chandler Christie, McClenand Barclay, John LaGatta, Arthur William
Brown, James Montgomery Flagg, and Carl Mueller They were selected
to model in a Fashion Review aboard the SIS "Queen OF Bermuda.
The girls Cleft to rght) ire Dorothy Dianne, Dorothy Jacobson
Claire Coulter, VIM Strickland Betty Babcock and Babe Shanton
They sailed Is guests the next day for Bermuda
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

People should not feel too proud
when chosen to high positions, say
the philosophers, so don't act in too
naughty a way if you are elected
sixth vice-president of the dish
washers association.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

They say we can't recover pros
perlty without initiating the dollar,
out hope it won't be necessary to
initiate the heads also.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

n committee to make plans for
marketing home grown beef locally
in the county has been organized III
Richmond County.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
TWO WAKEtCOUNTY
MIR nERc =.


Two brutal murders occurred in
Wake county, Saturday. At Wake
Forest, Clay Mullen, s., was shot
through the back Of the head as he
fled from Zollie Coffey, merchant
and sawmill operator. Otis And
rews, II, was killed in his Raleigh
home by a shot through the heart
fired by his uncle, Joseph Andrews,
18.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
Heat with Coke the dan efficient fuel
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

A WISE WOMAN HAS SAFE. THAT ELECTRIC SERVICE PROMOTES A
GOOD DISPOSITION, AND THAT GOOD DISPOSITIONS ARE ESSENTIAL TO
HAPPY HOMES.
THAT WOMAN KNEW WHAT SHE WAS TALKING ABOUT. THINK
1T OVER YOURSELF.
- ELECTRICITY MAKESA HOME LIVABIE AND HAPPY NOT ONLY BE-
CAUSE 1T BRINGS BRIGHTNESS AND CLEANLINESS AND HEALTH, BUT.
BECAUSE IT RELIEVES THE HOUSEWIFE OF SO MUCH OF THE DRUDGERY
OF HOUSE WORK THAT SHE HAS MORE TIME FOR RECREATION AND FOR
OTHER ACTIVITIES WHICH MEAN SO MUCH FOR THE COMFORT AND
HAPPINESS OF THE FAMILY.
THE SPECIAL OFFER WHICH WE ARE MAKING ON HIGH CLASS ELEC-
TRICAL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AT THIS TIME MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR
THE FAMILY OF EVEN THE MOST MODERATE MEANS TO ENJOY FULLER
MEASURE OF ELECTRIC SERVICE. YOU CAN BUY ONE APPLIANCE OR
SEVERAL FOR A SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE TO BE PAID IN EASY
MONTHLY MsTAIIMENTs WITH YOUR ELECTRIC BILL.
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE RIDCULoUsLY Low COST OF
OPERATING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
WE DONT BELIEVE THAT HIGH CLASS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WILL
REMAIN AS LOW AS THEY ARE FOR VERY LONG. YOU MAY NEVER
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET THEM AT SUCH PRICES AGAIN. CALL
AT OUR STORE OR TALK WITH ANY MEMBER OF THE l. U. oRGAN1zA-
TON ABOUT THEM.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

When Oscar Phillips started ha,
cotton reduction campaign IL
Mecklenburg County recently
1872 farmers took part in the.
opening meetings and Indications
were that the growers. would sign
the adjustment contract 100 peri
cent. !!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

We would have more bank notes
today, if we hadn't signed so many
promissory notes a few years ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
FRIENDSHIP GROUP.
HITS TAX INCREASE
Citizens Say Federal Con-
tribution to City Should
Be More.

Any increase in the present tax
rate, unless the Government increases
its contribution to the District, was
opposed by the Friendship Citizens
Association last night.
1t was argued the Government
should materially increase its aid in
meeting the Districts budget for the
coming fiscal year, in that it holds
much property in the District, but
has decreased its contributions for
operation of the local government.
Samuel j. Flickinger, president Of
the group, is to notify the District
Commissioners of the action.
The association also passed a mo-
ton approving the plan for a cross
town bus line, which was favored
Tuesday night by the North Cleve-
land Park group. The plan, as sug-
gested by the Friendship association,
calls for the continuation of the
Chevy Chase loop line from its pres
ent terminal at the Bureau of Stand
ards. across Porter street of Tilden
street and Park road and thence to
Brookland. 1t was pointed out there
is at present no cross-town bus line
that far out from the downtown Sec
ton.
Harry Friedman, past president of
the body, and G. D. Franks, inCum-
bent delegate. were elected delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Associ-
ationS.
Carmine Garofalo was appointed
to represent the association on
committee to meet with Leslie B.
Wright of the Forest Hills Citizens
Association to formulate plans for
ceremonies at the laying of the corner
stone of the Woodrow Wilson High
School. The dedication plans have
been launched by the Forest Hills
group, and all associations in the
school area have been invited to par
ticipate. No date has been set for
the exercises.
committee was appointed to con-
tact business places in the area and
determine the possibility of placing
a float, sponsored by some business
man, in the Halloween parade. J. H.
Mitchell was selected chairman of
the committee.
The Park and Planning Commits
Evening star., 1934-10-04

ment aboard, the number of fire drills
held and those for abandoning ship,
as we'll as inspecting tight doors
and other safety equipment.
Won Heimburg lives at 1885 Foxhall
road.
The second officer assigned to the
new Job is Lieut.. Comdr. William G..
Ludlow, jr., also a Washingtonian,
on duty in the Bureau Of Navigation.
He lives at 1903 Connecticut avenue.
Lieut.. Comdr Ludlow is to leave
Saturday aboard the Munson Liner
Monago, which leaves for Havana,
Cuba, Naussau, Trinidad and other
Caribbean ports.
With the launching of the new po-
lice, Secretary Swanson told news
Evening star., 1934-10-04
MERCHANT MARINE.
POLICE APPOINTED.
Washingtonian First Inspec.
tor Chosen to Help Prevent
Disasters at Sea.

A Washingtonian, Lieut.. Comdr.
Ernest H. Won Heimberg, aide to Rear
Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of
the Bureau of Navigation, is the first
naval officer assigned to an American
merchant marine ship on inspection
duty, in conjunction with the admin
istration's program for preventing a
repetition of the MORO Castle disaster.
Lieut.. Comdr. Won Heimburg sailed
from New York yesterday aboard the
President Harding for Europe. He
will inspect the vessel on the high seas
and report on the fire-f1ghting equip
Evening star., 1934-10-04

paper men today that the Navy will
cooperate fully with Secretary Roper
and his colleagues in an effort to i'm
prove the status of the Merchant Ma
rine. Secretary Swanson has dele
gated Admiral Leahy to confer with
Secretary Roper on further details Of
the program.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

sion is to receive a request from the
association for planting of trees along
both sides of River road. The group
has been informed by the Community
Center Department it will be permit
ted to use the auditorium of the jan
Evening star., 1934-10-04

ney School for its meetings without
paying any custodial fee.
The meeting. held in Janney School,
was the first this Fall and the first
presided over by the newly elected
president, Mr.. Flickinger.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Red Cross Marks Goldfish.

CHICAGO (P).-An Albino goldfish
with red cross on its back was found
by workmen draining Lincoln Park
pools. Floyd S. Young, director OF
the aquarium, said it was simply a
freak"
Evening star., 1934-10-04
FOWL DAMAGES AUTO
Motorist Also Injured When

MOt0r1St ALSO Injured W Hen
Grouse Smashes Windshield.
OIL CITY, Pa, @.-Quinton
Crawford of Oil City arrived home
after an automobile trip with half
an unexpected guest. and his face
cut up.
He reported he was driving in
Henrys Bend road, near Oil City,
as a ruffied grouse crashed against
the windshield, shattering it. Half
the bird fell inside at Crawford's feet,
and the other half fell outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
STEVE CARR WINS GREAT HAND IN
 BOSTON BATTLE

Boston, Dec B. (UP) = Steve Carr of Meriden, Conn, made him. self solid with approximately 5000 Boston boxing fans by the showing he made in defeating Terry War rington of Halifax, N. S., in one of three 10-round co-features on the first card of the consolidated Bos- ton Garden-Boston Arena manage ment at Boston arena last night. Using a long left to the face which he invariably followed with a right to the body, Carr who weighed 168 1-2 against Warning tons 173 1-2, piled up enough points to win the verdict over the Nova Scotia negro. It was War rington's first defeat after 20 con- secutive victories.
 Another 10 round decision won by Andy Callahan, IA, of Law renee over Jackie Davis, 142, of Cleveland, was booed by the fans. Though Callahan appeared to have deserved the verdict in the slow bout, his hitting and holding tac- tics did not meet with the approval
 of the crowd.
 In the third 10-rounder, Fanis Tsanatopolis of Greece, 173,
 knocked out Able Bain, ITO 1-2, of Newark, N. J., with wild right hand punch to the jaw in the sec ond round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
DANBURY ENGAGES
 NEW YORK ELEVEN
TrOjans Await New RO= chelle Bulldogs in llth
 Game Tomorrow
Especial To The Democrat)


 Danbury, Dec. S-The state semi pro champion Trojans will face it's toughest opponent of an unbeaten season tomorrow afternoon at Lee field here when the professional New Rochelle Bulldogs, former Eastern League title holders, come to the Hat city.
 The game will throw good semi-club against of better than average pro eleven in what should be the climax tilt of the season for Danbury fans. The Bulldogs ros- ter numbers five former college captains including Anderson ot Colgate, Scalzi of Georgetown, Schock of Duke, Battle of Man haitian and Jansen of the Fordham frosh. Hurley, nnapolis, wins, h. diana, Fiske and Scheibel of Col gate, Lippoth of Columbia and Tierney of Manhattan are some of the other New York stars.
 The Bulldogs hold two one sided verdicts over Sing Sing and held the Brooklyn Dodgers to a point margin. They were de- feated by the New York Giants IS to 6.
 In taking on the New Rochelle outfit, the champs are risking their first setback in II games. Four thousand seats are available at Lee field to accomodate what is ex- pected to be a record crowd. The Kickoff is set for two o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Joe Wall Takes Witness Stand
By DAN PARKER.

Aloysius cherce having questioned in sport world.) e. MT Wal do understand the forehead? A. a
 
 A. It was a tumor Anyways, radio I Radium, using knife A. This Irshmen s used alt
  cessary. What would A. by. e. What sx-day the Garden? A ain't a in suggestions sx-day should 
 fl boxing shows lately all the coiyes of de O. What in your opinion, has greatest development football during the closing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Terryvine Y.P.R.A. To Oppose Locals

The Young Peoples Russian As- sociation basketball and bowling teams will pry off the lid on their 1934-35 schedules tomorrow after noon at the North End Y when they play hosts to the Terryville Y. P. R. As in their annual get together.
 The duckpin competition will precede the hoop game which will start promptly at 3 o'clock. Tho local cagesters will be made up of Johnny Rozum, Nick Hudoben- ko, Pete Popowich, John Hallock, Steve Krumitsky and Bill Schwed. The Lock Towners will show Bo- glarski, Pasternack, Yacknick, Kostyk, Klimbroski, Stevenski, Kopcha, Kowileski, Skrujsky and Kriniski. The local and Lock Town girls will also show their wares on the alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
GARNET OPPOSES
 YALE CACESTERS
Eli Freshmen FavOrites in New Haven Contest
 This Afternoon

Naugatuck, Dec. 8-The Nauga- tuck high school basketball team is all set for it's game with the Yale freshmen to be played at 3:15 this afternoon in the Yale gymnasium. Fans are hot expecting a Naugy victory because the team with the exception of Frank Edmonds is quite inexperienced.
 Although Naugatuck had easy going in its game Wednesday night with Leavenworth high, the caliber of the team is still uncer- tain. Loman looks as though he may be a good player if he con- centrates more on team play and less on individual play. Several times Wednesday he dribbled the ball way down the floor but did not pass to his mates. However he has real ability and should be star if he will change his style of play.
 The locals committed many per- sonal fouls Wednesday night, a habit which may prove costly against stronger foes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
BOYS CLUB TEAM
 OPENS YEAR WITH
 MILKMEN TONIGHT
Worden's, State Dusty League Champions, Inc
 wade Cadets Surface

The speedy and aggressive Bows club Cadets, who reached the semi. finals of the Waterbury Democrat't state tournament last year, will open their season tonight at the Cottage place court against the more experienced Worden team oi the local Industrial league. winners of the state dusty league title last year.
 The game will be the feature at- traction of the initial doubleheader and will get underway at S:15 o'clock. In the preliminary the Boys club Spades will show against the central Y Juniors. This game will get underway promptly at [ o'clock. Joe Mobile will referee both tilts after which dancing will follow.
 The Cadets have strengthened considerably over last year with the acquisition of Joe Boley, K. of L. and Brooklyn A. c. forward. who will be teamed up at forward with General Damelio, former Leaven- worth high star. Alvin Scovill will again be at the pivot post, with Captain Jimmy Crichton and John- ny Griffin in the rear courts.
 For reserve material Coach Ted O'Donnell will be able to call upon Cliff Loughin, Mike Exarhou, Howie Loughlin, Pug" Pugliese, "Weenie"" Zenick, "Par DeLucia. Sylvester Spagnuolo and Mike Champagne.
 The Milkmen, coached by "Jarp'' O'Neill, former Wilby courtster, will show "Sonny" Cornell and Charley Lewis in the back courts, Joe Swazey at center, and "Freno'' Cream and Pat Quilter at forwards. In reserve they will show Sherman Hallock, Tom O'Dea and Kenneth Knott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
TERRYVILLE SPORTS

Terryville, Dec S.-The St Casi- mfrs boys and girls basketball teams will journey to Union City this evening where they meet the strong Union City Polish teams in State league contests. The locals have lost their two opening games but with 8 revised line up this evening are expected to break into the win column.
 The local girls outfit have won on eand lost one contest to date and are showing forms of being one of the outstanding teams in the league.
 The local players will leave at 6:30 o'clock from the corner of Allen and Main street with the preliminary contest this evening being scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Crosby And Wilby Have 38 Games For Hoop Season
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

It may be that Crosby and Wilby high school basketball teams will not win any championships this season, due to lack of veteran ma terial, but both of them will know they have been in action when the season comes to close sometime in the merry month of March.
 No less than nineteen games for each team has been booked by the schedule makers, including, of course, their Naugatuck Valley League competition and with reg ular practice sessions which have to be kept up more or less stead fly in between games, there's plenty to do from next week on.
 Frank Darlington and Pete Pom- ponio will be more or less depend ed upon to kep the Wilby Wildcats in the scoring column. unless a center player can be plucked out or the ozone who can count with a pivot shot when the cutters-in are covered.
 Crosby has Joe Joyce, its 1884 S5 captain, who played his back court so well last season; Johnny Lawlor, Pranskaitis, Mike Sheehan Sperling and Murphy among a flock of fifty candidates for the first and second teams. The boys will open the season at White Plains, N. Y., four days before Christmas which latter time they will be ready to meet a strong Alumni team. Here's the schedules of the two toanoS.