davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-28

others being his first son, vittorio; his
son-in-law, Count Ciano, and his nep-
hew, Vito. Mussolini also Is a pilot.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

Unlimited supply Of fresh cut Peonies from
large Peonie field just outside Washington. Red,
pink or white in bud or in full bloom.
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
GETTING BY

: "A y OWNER OF an estate one day
IA noticed part ot the rock fence.
which bounded his large estate.
breaking down. lie called a work.
man TO repair g. "Do just one
days work on this fence as do
not wish 10 pay more than four dol.
lars for IT. be told the man. -All
right" said the workman. and set
10 work. At the end OF the second
day the owner was surprised TO ind
the man still working. about 10 fin.
ish an excellent piece OF work.
What. you still hereI" he inquired.
somewhat aBgrlly OF the man. think.
Ing he was trying TO augment his
pay bargain. Yes" the man an
swered. because l never leave any
job half done. The pay I expect is
four dollars. the amount we bar
gained for. the time put on II is
my own" The owner looked az the
man surprised. then said suddenly.
Il have been looking for man like
you. | need you In my factory. Re
port there tomorrow at seven"
This fence builder reminded me
OF my great-grandfather's favorite
maxim oft repeated TO us children
when we could scarcely grasp It's
meaning. IL became SO much a part
OF me that decades later I am writ.
Ing on that very subject--what is
worth doing at all. Is worth doing
we'll"
Thoroughness Is one OF the neg
lected virtues In this age. Youth Is
taught today from the examples OF
middle age TO be clever enough 10
get by. stupidity comes through
being caught This Is a get by age
whose momentus has been gather
Ing speed during the last half dec
ade when much OF the high finance
OF speculation in our country has
been done on paper.
To get by is not cleverness. but
simply broken faith. Traffic laws
are made to protect man. not 10
prohibit him. The misuse of mil
lions by some OF the so-called guar
dians OF funds was not cleverness.
under cover OF the dark; II was
broken faith. The treacherons. IN
sidious teachings OF the movies one
can only comprehend when one hears
the applause by the front row Of
future young citizens when the po.
lieeman. the defender of right and
The law. Is outwitted by some chat
:ering churl of the silver screen.
College students, too. defeat their
own goals ofttimes in class and ex-
aminations by cheating. Let US
build up faith In thoroughness, for
honesty comes this way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

4 Ts'sre are cettaiE fdoIlsl slmeass par,
ucularly. that have especially desir-
able parts OF fsy0rlte bortsohs which
make them difficult TO serve without
s<eplug p1rualIty. whether the
dishes are served to the family or
20 guests II Is true that when
there are visitors. they would be
given what Dire eoasIdSrkd the nIcest
parts. bur when There 1are severat
persons and few best pieces, there
stll Is difficulty to surmount as
best the hostess can.
Chieken abd poultry OF all kinds
present problems but there are ways
of preparing the meat. OF mixing the
cholce parts and p9ores oues,rts
eqnlfFe'DqrfspS 80 Ithab At ga ab-
'pr0xfnately the same desirable
servings. The meat from the second
Joint, that best Of all dark meat por-
lions. and By many considered best
~ the bird. when cut from The bone
can be distributed In smaller pieces
throughout the preparation. And
this ls true Of the breast. another
favorite part. best-liked by those whsl
Ike white meat. not 50 rich In flavor
as the dark. II can be cut and dis
trihuted. while the meat from the
neck. legs, and wings. those parts OF
lesser appeal can also be dlstrib-
Ited through the preparation equally.
Chicken dishes that can be served
wfthout parrafity ot portions rre
0iI1CssT pie. chicken erpQgettssy plain
or fapcE- chicken 20 rnsseFqlei
chicken loaf. chicken ,chartreuse.
chicken s6bfrie. escalloped chicken.
plain Or fancy. There are other
preparations soea a. elilcIseni chaud,
frold and 'chIcken g M ydSnalss that
can be prepared nf pieces OF birds,
bur WHICH, pgulTer~a .degree ~
.tolInary hpluC 10 ptebafe properly
TIM other prepnratlda3 Ste Within
lShe n sacpeJ Of the yodnu urops HE.
fhey ore dishes easy TO prepare. bar
whep mention was made OF fancy
cr5qbettna and sscaltaped chicken.
rthe difference ,betwEen theiu ard The
tilala q ones consists M combining
rushrpanG b or 1swesa petpers. nrs
plmlento. sweet cora or maeafonl OF
celery, or n eonblnauon OF the yaboye
Ingredients or Others GengenlaI 70
.flEi@f fG T.. " ~ ~ f1f
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Are O6F0Eyeg?l9A
Weaker7
.D9fedtB Of Vision Increase
With SYearsrPqorI 4
Light q Cause.

y p HFM aA ---------- 81 : =
When born nearly all babies have
normal eyes. With the same kind
OF care Tint carries them through in
faney and chIldhood. happy and
healthy-+their eyes, should remain
normal. W9f g dflV uqV8 ot b.
But Il has been found that by the
dune children finish grade school. 20
per cent OF them have defective VI
slan. When they have finished col
lege, 40 per cent have eye difficulties.
Forty years OF hge shows co per cent
with defective vision. and past sixty.
Ufp per cent are so affected.
Why should the eyes of so mauy
sfIvg such an alarming increase I'm
YlsIpnaI defects? Because these chill.
1rep, these growing, girls. aud boys
young and older rpen and wonen,
used their eyes with too little light
In the daytime oatdoers there -,
OF course. plenty OF llght-the nat
sural daylight nature developed our
eyes to see by. The light from an
pnciouded sky gives us 10000 foot
cAhdles. In the shade OF tree. the
light win be upwards OF 1000 foot
csn1dles. Close by n window there
may be 200 foot candles OF light
shining on your book page or needle
work.
What Is foot candle? II is the
scientists ''yardstick" OF light meas
nretaent. The amount OF light one
capdle would shine on a surface one
foot away.
But az nlght-that Is another
storyl u Is very common for people
Ftol|read or sew with only four foot
caudles OF light, where they should
7haEe an illumination of at least 10
foot candles for the coarsest kind of
eye-wors: 20 foot candles for read.
fng fine print and for sewing; 30
foot candles for continued use of the
geyta ~.
~ Using the eyes with less light than
rtftese minimum amounts may result
; In eye-strnIn and possible permanent
Injury 10 vision.
BE sure you have enough light !
II you use elect1clty-ask your light
COMPANY TO test your lamps and fix
lures to see II they give enough light
Tor safe seeing. .~-. .-~.u
II you do not have electricity. ger
pne of the new 800 candle power
pressure lamps that burn kerosene
or gasoline.
When your work is he'd three feet
away from the lamp. the latter
SHOULD be of at least 275 candle
power intensity to assure the 20 to
80 foot candles OF hght you need to
protect your sight It issimpgtant
that you use a high cahdlepowef
lamp TO be sure you have enough
light to protect your sight -arruav
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

We hare rbereoA cute little spron
yhIeh- py ,EOuagsyer, win -J2ye.t FRs
three 10 six-year child. II measures
10 BIZ a 1nc6c2 The bear and bail
are tinted In yellow CroIs stitch
ana ontrne stamping hi done hfyu,
blenehed material and can be worked
.tn ,any. eiEk color fhFeads afc o-,
ParkaEs 30. @ contains this
stamped and linted apron rehdS TO- IL
embrolderea dna hse@ea Oh. glhd-
Ing and rJrpad are not inchuded. q
Sent TO- yop postpaid for 10 cents.
Address, Home Craft Co. Dept,
A., Nineteenth and St Louis Ave.
81. Louis, Mo.
Inciose stamped. addressed en-
Teiope for reply wiSeR Writing for
ans lnf0rmauiob. Zinsodf nj IOtis
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Fuaras promptly sent them gallop.
ing hafR agA14 A-lanGa- sAAA4G.s- Liza
seat pf rTrr'x- frrrvrfTrw fn-
course Of time the FHDrE ON Of
this fwm Of playfulnes aud sent out
biz safgsh expedlilQuS 10 out a
ston II lpna ,di11a N l1s93 ,5il'
rad, hvel,Issi shala aaSs.s aF con.
federAsiphsbm .thy3 tftwrek.u . nd
they pcYgy in9 RiKkssSi,y WaHls,r,
with helg eauus and rycl,s. about
I .sO0. go sqgare mites Nj he wesl.
ern SslarA.1 ssan'v44Ag 1hbrlh6A st. 8f
TlmbSktu. But they are great
ncnstfs. and Ftpq Il Bands s8tnctlmes
wander ~ fur -fu-sh~-~r-r-rs tire
Wa6aJ. LErench- Qna1aIl Le-lnn Of
French EqfStnrf5T-Afric1. .
In the Tuareg country stands
Coure. typical Of those French posts
scattered across the southern fringe
OF the Sahara square-cut crown
OF grim clay batglemeDs2, a0rfen sew
eral acres . sSfgAf. sislps out OF a
mountain spf ~ " ssnd.. j ways a
native village al the bottom. and n
big natural basin. with several
wells, the village cotton and mlilet
patches. sprear'rE p5frus -Hur paw
paw trees. and the fort garden.
The garden Is always the shov-
place Of the po0 Sh Ithe rare occh-
sions when there Is someone 10
show 1t to-and tsoypRdss& &n a la ID
where the vegetation is limited d.
most exclusively r6ifhorn trees ek-
cept In the basins r NC
Here In these gria rlAy outposts
OF the white mans authority In the
Sudan may be found one French
man or perhaps tive oD bree. In
command Of a corps OF native sd
dIers. The Isolation Is almost com.
plete. except for the passing at RATE
intervals OF other FrenehInen On
their way TO or from more dlstaAt
forts The term OF service, Is thrae
years: then a year 10 recoser onas
reason In France. But with anteloue
and guinea fowl dotting the hIllk.
and dozen native prisonerSto tend
and irrigate his garden. the Frendh
officer in the Sudan at least-doe=nst
have to go hungry.
cuvettes Of Lake Chad Region.
Goure is inhabited mostly by the
Manga. who subslst largely on the
red millet SO characteristic OF the
Sudan. eating the grain in the form
OF cousc0us, or porridge. and build
Ing their circular huts Of the stalks.
The cuvette. In which are located
the village and the fort garden. Is
otherwise occupied entirely by mil
let. tobacco, cotton, and vegetable
plantations. In the cuyettes south
Of Goure are salt marshes and
sodium carbonate or natron, depos-
its which the natives work by prim-
five methods. exporting the prod
ucts to Kano.
These cuvettes are the most strIk-
ing typographical features of the
Lake Chad BASIN They are deep
depressions in the sand, ranging in
length from q few hundred feet TO
three or four miles. and usually are
oval or circular in shape. The floor,
smooth and almost level, Is fire.
quently of that heavy. black soil
peculiar TO the Sudan and which
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
THE STORY OF A CASTER
BURY BLUE BELL ~
gO c "s''sfa Ns-'saSsF Cs''A.

ia JyflEE In Canada on an is-
IA land In Lake Huron gave the
-fpHsg4gFTy FOR trampinE miles
bver beaches of all kinds ysssVSih
essgld and stones. sunsh &c Eald
kl.ade as ones mood would lead.
For a lover of beaches this was a
paradise.
We discovered one day on an IN
..609. tEattI; ES2sstt,.
INK alone. says fgjcnds o; a4y de-
tBJ3SlY e. 42s9tl ss9 II lltS4 =
the cottage 10 the woods and give
q . f1neeT'e hrTvl4 FYF cTvI
~oubJ wIf1AJth hhI4A 81
chance and love IT. quite as much
sUGT4@gCflh,en c69p Fbe,
ferfdg rafliyh6ah TIE beach. among
them . lad about ten year&- See.ag
The blpSninE apger. he came usar
10 ". wlsippsa - asI- GEgsA h.s ssiss<,
and walked nepchalsaiiy on 8, 81,
sat for nome time In slleoce on
the sitore. rscfssse the iiutnberiess
times n hka sesn sutoihobiies
stopped % sbn eighsnys in nsIV
oHn eQgpsTy. sRd Is -Te@eRb@ued
watching. With rebellluVs splrI the
owners ra'fl1g or the Ushbs of
beautiful trs-s.. bordering the road.
sides in the gTinadoa. ruihlassly
whacklus away ~ naiurGs loreiIrei
and most delicate -haadIAnrk--nnIy.
10 nnd them willei -asa.l s.sfi@asss,
soon after they returned home
is this not another form of self.
lshpess al too common In pleasure
seekers1 Surely there can be no
thought for the enloymena NJ 9th
ers. when one Is marring tAcs road
sides beauty. where tllbbands
pass daily. This crime. for~Etfch II
Is sEalnst nature and beauty lovers.
is eqaaled only by the twin sin 81
putting up nnsighily bin boarbsJfo
hotels. liver pills or ssliAt
not. in beautiful nearby Geld or
faresi
What mus; mother nature think
~ mans crudlty when she does alll
she can 10 beau,lfy her handIWork
and BE does all he can TO butcher
'tf ISM there some reverence lack.
ing In the older generation that
these things occurf when children
see with their own eyes such mutt.
laiion. why would they not do the
sanei We have not as yet includ.
ri Ia the education az our youth
the refining subtle study of Beauty.
beauty not only of natures lowell.
hess bat beauty 81 human nature
as unselhshness. beauty in conduct.
beauty In character Beauty is
thing alive. Il Is a spirit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
WHY BAY TURNS Yrttnw

La Jolla Bay, near San Diego,
Calf. had this summer visitation
OF ayeliow water. r nnIara In that re-
gIon both because OF the prominence
of yellow and the extremely small size
of the causative organism. says the
Collecting Net, published in the In
terests OF marine biological labora-
tories. No satisfactory Identification
of THIS ongaIIsp Aas,been obtained.
individuals had A rengthI 81 only
about sIxihihqppsaRdtfhs, Rldn pIIBIA pIIBIAme-
ter. They had four fingelia. The
ease was als91TBaEfable, gb account
of the entire absence OF other plank
ton organisms during the period OF
It's noted abundance, from about July
q TO August Z.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
To Serve Chicken and Fowls So
All Get Some of the Best Parts

fowl TurlSes9 EboSe duck. etc. can
he used instead OF the chicken or
fowl. Y JlDllJ J9lLl
Chicken chartreuse Is delicious
and dainty dish to serve Add one
teaspoon each OF chopped parsley,
and chopped sweet pepper, one half
teaspoon OF burnt onion juice tor
PLAnJ, sne-tourIb teaspoon salt. one
eighth teaspooh pepper. two teaspoons
chill sauce and one tablespoon
minced boiled celery. to one cup o.
one and one-half cups OF minced
cooked chicken. Butter a plain mold
and line II one inch thick with boiled
rice. Fi9 ceuferSwlth above mix
tnre and cover with rice Cover
mold and steam for three-fourths
hour. Unmold and pour tomato sanoe
thoO around the mold but not over II.
mSsi.l P@s s5:.S5I$tG'n9'' SGnItoP q
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Whit. Hou.. Tr....

On the IS acres comprising the
White House lawn. there are 345
trees OF 81 varieties. These haze
been transpianted from ali parts of
the United States, many having been
fbiahtedby the Presidents themselves,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Ea38s. - S.pssSi 81 iss.sSsl. 6 ..,.:. ss.''''

IEa3ss.. j S:pss$as.s'sla ...,.:. ss.''''.
.|HIcAco is only a little more
i UJ1nlsof lsf4Of1,u Kansas
csty2a eood days run to
many American motorists and Of
shEtgg aEfe dsange In scenery or
ndetle M thel wny but the same
iAykAber "a MILK from Kano. British
Nigeria. in north central Africa. 10
NgulguI. uegr ,Lakg Ehnd. is
eddh3t hhtscfty9 w and a con
siahsh changing pageant OF little
ksosSa iglses aRa .siE~aFc cepnfTx
.Tsarss xAln. mhNf fftrTa fS8d
stretching -.-rrisrv rurrfr rom
kano aengsa tsle sar0 4shds ia Pin
der, drsi Fasl lp .FEsocA DTr!t9Fy.
from Zln5yr. caravan tails fan oVt
fn.b an pArTs 81 me sddab. brie
Iieadihg s,Falkalf eas TO N'6;Htmf.
at ttss ue1hSsst norner of Lake
Chad - Days bS camel froD I'm
der. and thence }upr1A, aRd east %
the lake 10 slap. Ahcchc (AbcshTI.
and the Arisib f..gyptlan sudan.
Tue eastu "a trait RAds into me
-cssrsry of the Tuarer. 1oleed Fa@
'tHw-xR j. warn by ne faen QFeE the
lower parts of their farps
IT'D Tiaftk. fS'1iutedG ore di 1ie
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Ned Executioner7

Twelve executioners in Siam who
-nsed to bebead crimInals are look.
Ing for Jobs now that shooting Is the
only lesar form Of capital punish
ncnt. ~ I 899W sldJ Jf9l,S *
4;fe0 o4.aHoGF ~ o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Amono the Tuareo

Afts@ the FrrncaiS ssbbrfn "a IN
1870 nat they assnssL shai part ST
AfrieA they sent expeditions gal
l6plng gobi from time TO time TO ex.
plain rllngz 20 7sAe. 1'aaTekl ahd itEss-
Fuaras promptly sent them Eallop.
ine hAfR A.IA 4 ls.1.a.la sA... ~ .l....
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
BOYSt CIRISi

Read the Grape Nuts lqd in another
column OF this paper aud learn bow
to join the Dizzy Dean, Winners and
win valuable free urlzes.--Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Plerf,s OF Game and Cattle.

Bey9ndy yGsare tae route eastward
veers south IniQ the broad fat yal-
~ OF the ,Komaduga "a word mean
ltg ~rkdf'-1 Yobe, The largest west
ern afIlueut 'of Lake Chad. RI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
FOUR THOUSAND FARMERS CHEER
 FOR PRESIDENT
Fighting Speech Viewed as Opening Gun of the
 Next Campaign

Washington, May 15-(UP)-The New Deal and agriculture pledged their troth today in one of the most uproarious demonstrations Washington has seen in long time.
 Four thousand "dirt farmers" representing 20 states, here to praise the administrations agricul- tural program, cheered President Roosevelt's strong bid for their continued support.
 Their whoops and cheers rang through offices in the huge marble buildings along Constitution ave- nue as they ''took" the town in an unprecedented demonstration cell ebrating the presidents promise of continued aid.
 Fighting speech of President In fighting words the president assured the farmers of his unfail- ing support against those "high and mighty people, who have been ''ly- ing about the kind of farm pro gram under which this nation is operating today"
 The fttrmcrs, here on their own initiative and at their own ex- pense, as a testimonial for the AAA gathered on the south lawn of the White House to hear the president
 (Continued on Pare A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
HUEY LONG WAS
 GIVEN DEFIANCE

Baton Rouge, La., May 15 (UP) Rep. J. Y. Sanders today defiied the Huey Long military dictator ship of the capital district. He hoped he would be arrested by national guardsmen for organizing a Roosevelt for President" Club and making the first antf-Long speech since. Long called out the national guard Jan 25 to break Up the Square Deal association, an anti Long organization. National guard officers indicated they would not arrest Sanders although he clearly violated the martial law that forbids all persons from utter ing any criticism of the govern mental authority. Sanders speech revealed that the Square Deal as- sociation only had been driven underground.
 Sanders and nine former mem bers of the East Baton Rouge Po- lice jury County commission) all of whom had been legis1ated out of office by the long controlled leg islature, last night became charter members of the first Roosevelt-for- Presidents-in Club organized in Louisiana. Then he went on the radio to deliberately violate the edict against criticism. He particularly denounced Longs ef- forts to keep federal relief funds out of the state unless they are controlled by a board of his gov ernor's appointees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Co1us or Connecticut May Go Into Liquor Business

natives made a powerful drink from goat milk.
 He knew further that plain cows milk contained lactose, which is kind of sugar, and which by all the laws of science, ought to turn into alcohol. if properly aided and abetted by Lazarowitz and Schultz. Everything, in other words, was working out fine for the cows of Connecticut, when President Roos- evelt signed an amendment to the code of fair competition for the alcoholic rectification. business. That knocked the plans into a milk can.
 The amendment merely liberal ized the code, but it did provide that all pending applications had to be done over. The PF and DA held everything, while the FACA sent the milk application back to Norwalk today, to be filled out on pink blank instead of a blue.
 Reports Altering down from the Nutmeg state said, meantime. that the Association of Dairymen, rep resenting practically all the cows in Connecticut, had endorsed the program of Lazarowitz and Schultz. When and if their plant begins to keep pace with the cows. all the surplus milk in Connecticut will find a profitable market, thus solving in part the Agricultural problem.
 Then, when everybody is drink ing milk liquor and rectifying plants dot the countryside. there will be no surplus of milk any where, and all the cows tA all the land will be contented. However, Connectlcuts cows stili are pro- ducing plain milk instead of iactl- liquer. That's tho name that Laz. arowitz and sehuitz nlcked out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Famous Flyer Fights Seuen Hours For Life
Safely in Sydney After Most Thrilling Battle Against Death in Sea

Sydney. New South Wales, May 15.-UP)-Sir Charles Kingsford- ISmith Agstralia,s great aviator, landed his airpiahe Southern Cross at Mascot airdrome to-day after a seven hour fight for life over the Tasman sea against tremendous odds.
 With Capt P. c. Taylor and J. Stannage, air Commodore Kings ford-Smith, hero of q dozen air adventures, and twice conqueror of the Pacific, started from Sydney on 1,236 mile flight to New Zea- land across the Tasmsn sea.
 His Jubilee Event
 He was carrying 39S pounds of special jubilee" air mail on flight in honor of King Georges 18th anniversary on the throne. The flight was without incident un- til he reached a point 5S0 miles out. Then without warning the ree-motored plane lost its star board propeller. Kingsford- Smith had to decide whether to ad- vance or to go back. He was al- most half way across. He decided to make for Sydney. From then,
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
MRS 'MACARACI
 PROSECUTION Is
 ENDED BY GOVT
Walnut Street Extension Resident Not to Be Tried
 for Illicit Still

The federal government has dropped it's prosecution of Mrs Paulina Magaraci of Walnut street extension on charges of operating an illicit still. it was learned to- day. As consequence, there will be no trial of the local women in federal district court at: Hartford. where the May criminal session opened yesterday. #
 Mrs Magaraci was arrested sev- eral weeks after a still had ex- ploded in February in the base ment of her home and caused a fire that destroyed completely the interior of the dwelling. Mrs Magaraci and her children, sleep ing upstairs at the time, just es. capped from the building as tiie flames swept their sleeping quart CTS above the still.
 Husband First Freed
 Her husband, Anthony Magaraci. a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., was first arrested and charged with ownership of the still, but was freed after a hearing before U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasaw. It was proven by Attorney Irving Pasternak, counsel for Magaraci, that the man had been. in New York several weeks before the still exploded and caused the disas- trous fire. Federal authorities then planned prosecution of Mrs Ma garaci and she was surrendered by Attorney Pasternak and freed on bond pending trial at Hartford. The dropping of the charge against her completely eliminates Mrs Ma garaci from the case. It is report ed that investigation by federal agents into ownership of the still will continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
GEORGIA VOTING
 ONLIQUOR BILL
Vets Predict Majority of 3O,O0OChurch Mem-
 bers Hard at Work

Atlanta. Ga. May (UP) - All Georgia today held its first popular referendum on liquor to decide the fate of the 1S-year-old Georgia '.bone dry" law. The vets predicted a majority of s0,000 votes. The drys claimed from l25 to 135 of Georgia's l59 counties. Voters marked their ballots on re- peal. legalization of the sale of beer of not over 6fper cent aleo- holic content and legalization of the sale of wines made, from Geor- gia products..I If the dry law Is re- pealed. local option elections can be held in counties to legalize whiskey.
 Georgia is the second southern state to ballot on the liquor ques- tion this year. In February. Ala bama defeated repeal proposal In a statewide vote. A liquor- licensing measure became law in South Carolina at 11.31 p. m. last night as Gov, Olin D. Johnston signed the bill recently passed. by the legislature to supplant the quart-a-month law. The drys caus- ed to ring church bells in all parts of the state to remind citizens to cast dry vote. Methodist church. es in Atlanta were open today f0r prayers for success of. the dry cause. Mayor James L. Key of Att ltanta threatens t0 open city liquor store regardless of the out come.