davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
SPARKS IGNITE
 NEARBY GARAGE
Gold Spell Keeps Fire De partment On AIert--Nu-
 merOus Fires Reported

The sudden cold snap which de- Scended on the city yesterday kept firemen busy, with overheated stoves, flying sparks and bulky chimneys, calling out the firefighters a num- Der of times.
 Firemen spent 45 minutes yester- day afternoon putting out a fire in a garage at 344 Baldwin street, owned by Philip Coppeto. Sparks from a wood fire were given as the cause.
 A refractory chimney last night filled the home of Thomas Smith, 242 Lincoln street, with smoke. Two companies of firemen responded.
 A chimney fire brought the head quarters companies to the Kings bury hotel on Center street late last night.
 Late in the afternoon, a chimney fire was extinguished at the home of Jacob Streby, Al Sheffield street.
 Earlier in the day, firemen put out minor blazes at the homes of Joseph Citrinite, A Hill street, and Andrew Dawson, 126 Chestnut ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
eco BOY HURT

Anthony Zabloda, of this city, member of Camp Jenkins, eco, at Cobalt, is at Middletown hospital with serious injuries sustained when struck by an automobile Tuesday morning. The youth was hit as he dodged in front of the car, and was taken to the hospital.
 Petroleum production in Mexico is now over 3,50O,000 barrels a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

On and after January 1, 1936, Sheridan Council, Knights of Co., lumbus, will occupy club quarters at 79 North Main street, the old Dr. Castle building, it was voted last night at a regular meeting of the order. The recommendation to move was placed before the council in the form of a recommendation by the board of governors of the Co., lunbus club.
 The Knights have occupied their present rooms at 174 Grand street since September, 1884, when they vacated quarters in the top floor of the Waterbury Trust Company building, which they had occupied since 1919. Prior to 1919 the club was maintained for many years on East Main street.
 Plans will be announced within two weeks for a social which will officially welcome the Knights into their new home. A tentative date places this on December 31, New Years Eve.
 Provision for the disposition of the K. of c. charity fund was made last night. During the coming year Grand Knight Cornelius F. Malo- ney, Financial Secretary Mortimer J. Connor, and Wallace J. Inglis Jill comprise the charity fund commit tee.
 Meeting Dates
 Starting with the first Tuesday of January the regular meetings of Sheridan Council will be held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. At present the council meets on the first and third We'd nesdays. The change was voted at 8 recent meeting and goes into ef- feet Tuesday, January T.
 An inter-council bowling league in the Naugatuck Valley will be in- augurated tonight with six teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
MEMS BIBLE UNIT
 HEARS DR. WALKER

Members of the Federation of Mems Bible classes were addressed Mems Bible classes were addshrd last night at the Second Congrega- tional church by Rev. Dr. John C.. Walker, pastor. The gathering was sponsored by the Sunday Noon club and a social hour and refreshh- ments were enjoyed following the lecture. Rev. Dr. Walker spoke on "Skyscrapers and Church Steeples" i. pointing out the various new roles the church must play today.
 Construction in Panama con- tinues to increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
|KOLDECK PARTY
 DECEMBER HATH
AIderman-EIect to Be Hon. Ored By Friends at
 Green Street Hall

Alderman-elect William J. Kol- beck will be rendered a testimonial diner at 48 Green street Saturday evening, December IA. Prominent Brooklyn Republicans have invited many of the municipal party heads. The diner will be an after celebra- tion to the victory scored by the guest of honor at the polls last Oc- tober.
 Among the local g. o. p. leaders invited are John M. Burral, Freder- ick Palonba, Judge John F. Mc- Grath, Judge William J. Larlin, William Sandland, Stephen J. Whis- ton and Andrew Cooney.
 Those serving on the arrange ments committee are Peter Krugelis, chairman, Attorney Albert J. Bron- clky, John w. Jenusaitis, William Jokubonis, president of the Lithuan- ian Citizens Political Club, Thomas Matas, president of the Lithuanian Independent Political club, pr. Frank J. Hill, Michael JAnthony, g. o. p. chairman of the 18th district, Fenton c. Cuddy, William Kenau- sis, prominent Brooklyn druggist, Floyd Rasmussen, Alderman-elect William Loeffler, and Stanley Lu- sas, president of the Lithuanian Re- publican club.
 More than 400 persons will at- tend the card party tonight at the new recreation hall in the rear of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church. The affair vii lbe one of the initial activities there. Guests vii be con- ducted on a tuor of the premises. Many prizes have been secured and all card games will be played.
 The activities will begin at 8 o'clock. Rev. Michael J. Lynch, pas- tor, is honorary chairman of the af- fair while Rev. Denis J. Birarelli, assistant pastor, is trustee. The &C., tive heads of the committee on ar- arrangements are Mrs. Francis DiZin- no and Miss Antoinette Dizinno.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 There will be an important re- hearsal of the cast of St. Joseph's minstrel show at the music rooms in the Congress Avenue school to- night at o'clock. More than 80 persons will constitute the entire company.
 St. Joseph's fife and drum corps made a pleasing appearance in the Merchants parade last night in Ex- change Place. The unit was lead by drum major Gus Krisavage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
DECISION RESERVED

Judge Ebert B. Hamlin reserved decision on the $500 civil action of William J. Pape against the Grove 6 Co. Inc, following trial of the is- sues in common pleas court yester- day afternoon. The suit is brought by the local publisher to recover damage to his roadster caused in a collision with one of the defendants trucks on Southington mountain January 21, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
PAINTINGS SOLD
 BY LOCAL ARTIST

Five paintings by George J. Marinko of this city which were recently on exhibition at the Mat tatuck gallery have been purchased by John P. Elton, Miss Elizabeth Kirk, Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, Mrs. Elton H. Wayland and Miss Alice Kingsbury, it has been disclosed. Previously paintings by Marinko were bought by Rev. Moses R. Lowell, Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne, Miles "A Martin, Mrs. M. L. Haddon oi New York and Mrs. Darragh de- Lancey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Violators
 Pay $44 Yesterday
Stop Signs Being Consistently Passed = Two As.
 sessed s Each for Passing Red Lights

Torrington; Michael Perugini, of 26 Orange street; Ida Munson, of Woodbury; John Crandall, of "A Tudor street; Christian Poulsen, of 86 Bunker Hill avenue; William Turrell, of 124 Edin street; John York, of Colonial avenue; Adolph Nelson, of 318 Hillside avenue, Nau- gatuck; Joseph Famiglietti, of 102 Fairview avenue; and 8 gentleman described on the police records only as MT. Northrop, Waterbury,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

St. Joseph's fife and drum corps made a pleasing appearance in the Merchants parade last night in Ex- change Place. The unit was lead by drum major Gus Krisavage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
WASHINGTON HILL
 CARNIVAL OPENS
Popular Athletic Club Sponsors Attractive
 Event
WASHINGTON HILL

The three day carnival and mardi gras being held at the Washington Park Community House by the Washington Hill Athletic Club was opened last night. Several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

A theatrical company of IA has just completed a tour of Arctic Russia, where they gave midnight performances in settlements in the Far North and on the decks of ships of the Kara-Lena sea expedi- tionS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Class Day Program
1.-The Pioneer)

The Senior Class Day exercises
will take place Monday afternoon:
May u, on the North Campus of
the college. All members of the
1885 graduating class will partici-
pate in the program.
1t is at this impressive exercise
that the class presents its farewell
gift to the Alma Mater. President
T. Fur will extend the welcome
to one and all. The class poem
will be given by Miss Audrey Lee
Owen. Paul Grouse will serve in
the office Of prophet and Miss
Hazel Cornell as historian. Law
yer Porter Seiwell will read the
last will and testament of the
class, after which President Furr
will transfer his mantle to his sue
cessor, Milton Faust. The exer-
cises will conclude with the sing
ing of the class song, led by Paul
Grouse.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Music Department
1.-The Pioneer)

In the field of music five seniors
have been outstanding. Dorothy
Sparger has distinguished herself
in voice, having secured by her
artistic ability leading roles in
the operas presented both last year
and this spring, The Mikado and
Pinafore. Her recent recital was
especially we'll rendered. The col
lege band has been led for the past
two years by Roscoe Eller, who has
worked hard as its director. The
programs presented show a band
far superior to any in the past.
Not only as clarinetist in the
band, but as a singer and song
leader of the student body, Paul
Grouse has proved his ability and
Harry Livengood has been
the college organist for two years,
and last year had a prominent role
in the Mikado. His voice ability
was shown in the Mikado,
Oscar McC ormick has also served
capably on every occasion as col
lege pianist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

SCIENTISTS converting in New
York were advised that beer
may be the agent for prolonging
human life, due to laboratory ex,
periments now under way. So i'm,
portant is this study that at the
American Chemical Society conyen-
ton recently an entire session was
set aside under the dignifed head
ing of brewing symposium" to dis
cuss the amber brew's benefits to
mankind,
Beer Experiments
Beer is fundamentally important
because these experiments with it's
yeasts during fermentation pro-
cesses are revealing much more
about natures highest organism,
the human being" in an effort to
increase life's span. So DR.. Leonor
Michaelis, research chemist for the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research Informed the chemists.
Laboratory work with this
healthfIl beverage - beer - and
study of it's pure brewing princi-
pies cannot help but extend our
knowledge of organic processes in
general and contribute broadly to
medical, physiological, biological
and meteorological research" de-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Pioneer Keys Awarded
1.-The Pioneer)

Announcement was made MAY
IA, that Everett Lynch, Josephine
Murdoch, Audrey Lee Owen, Elean-
or Fowler, and Gerald Dieter have
been chosen as those members of the
Pioneer staff worthy of being
awarded keys. The publications
committee has approved a recon-
mendation that each year the
Pioneer staff shall award KEYS to
the editor, business manager, and
three other senior members of the
staff to be selected upon length
and quality of service. The
precedent of this year will
be followed, when a vote by the
staff members determined those
receiving the three keys and the
faculty committee approved the
editors recommendation of these
people.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Coach And Captains
Like Outlook
1.-The Pioneer)

Coach Kirkland, in a recent IN
terview, issued the following
statement, II, like all the mem.
bers of the football squad, an
looking forward to next fall ane
football with enthusiasm and OPP.
timism. With a few new mel
added to the excellent nucleus
from this years squad, we shoule
have a team that will hold it:
own with all the teams in oul
class. Our schedule is probably
the hardest one eve attempted by
Catawba, but I believe, with the
fight and determination that al
our squad members must posses:
next year, plus a student body
that will back us, win or lose, we
will have a team of which all vii
be proud" Coach, the sports
staff of the Pioneer wishes you
the best of success in the coming
season, and we are with you, win
or lose.
Co-captains Garland and Va
niewsky look for a successful sea-
son next year. Van states that
the boys, after playing together
for a season, and passing the first
season with the coach, will be
adapted to the new system, and
will be almost twice as strong as
they had been this past season.
"Tubby" is of the same opinion,
and he says if the new men will
be able to fill the positions that
have been left vacant by the gra-
duates as we'll as they were filled
during the past season, a good
team is bound to be the outcome.
Co-captains Garland and Vaniew-
sky, the staff wishes you the best
of luck in leading your team next
year, and may it be the best team
Catawba has ever had.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

ant director of the extension
forces, who brought greetings
from the $4,000 organized farm
women in the State.
]. W. Goodman, assistant direc-
tor of the extension forces, who
endorsed the cooperative move
ment.
DR.. B. W. Kilgore, long a lead
er in cooperative marketing, who
expressed joy at such a large at
tendance at the meeting.
Parker Rand, of Garner, who
introduced a resolution expressing
appreciation to State College, the
State Extension forces, the de-
partment of agriculture and the
Progressive Farmer for the SER
vices they have rendered to the
cooperative movement.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Gold Hill Route

We are having plenty Of rain in
our section this week. 1t has rain
ed nearly all day here Monday. 1t
is, keeping the farmers back from
planting their crops. Some have
planted apart of their crops, and
some haven't planted but a little
yet, but it may be best for, them,
as hard beating rains pack the
ground so hard it will not come
up very good.
The Culp string band down East
of Albemarle spent a few hours at
P. H. Morgan's Saturday night and
they played some good music, and
all enjoyed it hat were present.
Come again.
Mr.: and Mrs. William Trexler,
of Gold Hill, visited in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lowery ON
Sunday. Also Mr.. and Mrs. David
Brown of High Point over Satur-
day night. '.8 5" u 81 |
P. H. Morgan and family visited
in the home of his sister Sunday
near Dukesville. Mrs. L. H. Eller
and son, Vance, who live with his
mother, also Wagner met several
other relatives among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and his
son Bruce Miller.
H. S. Wyatt, of Gold Hill Route
1, is our largest strawberry raiser.
He has some fine berries, and has
been very busy putting them on
the Salisbury market.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lisk, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Culp were
visiting in the home of Paul Wag-
ner last Friday evening. Mr.. Culp
said he was doing some carpenter
work in Albemarle along now.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

Raleigh, May pa resolution
endorsing the policy of the pre-
sent administration with respect
to its Agricultural Adjustment
Administration in general and ap-
proving the Bankhead Act and
processing tax on cotton was
adopted here Tuesday by approx
mately 500 farmers attending the
18th annual membership meeting
of the North Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association.
A copy of the resolution was
Immediately wired to the North
Carolina delegation of farmers in
Washingtn and copies were mail
ed to Harry A. Wallace, secre-
tary of agriculture, Chester C.
Davis, AAA administrator, and to
each of the senator's and repre-
sentatives in Washington repre-
senting North Carolina. The re-
solution was introduced by John
T. Thorne, of Farmville, and
signed by a committee composed
of DR.. Clarence Poe, editor of the
Progressive Farmer, L. Bruce Gun
ter, vice-president of the cotton
association, and by John T.
Thorne, a director of the associa-
ton from Farmville.
DR.. Frank P. Graham, president
of the Greater University, the
principal speaker at the meeting,
stressed the Importance of cooper
alton saying, Cooperation means
more income for the farmer, a
better chance for his wife and
Children"
1--WE live in a world of organ
ization," he said, "and in this
world there stands often alone,
unorganized, the farmer, and 1
tor one would like to see the idea
of cooperation go further than
that of selling and buying and
include the churches, the schools
and the colleges and the farm
homes"
DR.. Graham was introduced by
L. Bruce Gunter, vice-president
of the cotton association, as a
man whose professional career us
dedicated and devoted to the Ii
beration of mems minds from the
shackles of ignorance, narrow
ness and prejudice.
During its 10 years of opera
ton the cotton association, M. G..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Keen Interest In
Coop Essay Contest

Raleigh.-M. G. Mann, general
manager of the North Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation, requested school winners
in the eighth annual cooperative
essay contest this year to notify
him Immediately in order that no
one will be overlooked in arrang-
ing for the county and district
contests which will soon get I'M
derway.
ss'Every mail is bringing in re-
ports from teachers" Mr.. Mann
said, Shut in the rush of COM
mencement l am afraid some
school winner might be overlook
ed and therefore I think it would
be wise for all school winners 70
notify me by postcard at once"
1--WE have received in the Ra-
leigh office a number of essays to
date and the high quality IF these
proves conclusively that rural
boys and girls are interested in
cooperation" Mr. Mann added,
The subject of this years contest
is "What a Unified Program Of
Cooperative Marketing and Co.
operative Purchasing Can Mean tic
the Farmers of North Carolina
The essay contest is being spon-
sored jointly by the North Caro-
lima Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association and by the Farmers
Cooperative Exchange.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Nervous, Weak Woman
Soon All Right

II had regular shaking spells from
nervousness" writes Mrs. Cora San
ders, of Paragould, Ark. II was all
rundown and cramped at my time
until I would have to go to bed. After
my first bottle Of Cardui, 7 was bet
ter. I kept taking Cardui and soon
I was all right. The shaking quit
and I did not cramp. I felt worlds
better. I gave Cardui to my daugh-
ter who was in about the same con-
d1tion and she was soon all right"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
IF YOU KNOW A COP
Who COMPLAINS
OF Tired, Aching. Burning Fee,

tell him to shake Zeeta, the antiseptic
deodorant powder into his shoes and rub
it on his feet.
In 3 minutes his misery is over-exces-
sive, offensive Precipitation disappears.
the burning sensation vanishes, cracked
itching toes heal-he will shout for iov
and bless you for telling him about Zeeta,
But be sure he asks for and gets Zeeta
there's nothing else that works so sure,
so fast.
Doctors, chiropodists, athletic trainers
recommend Zeeta for aching feet, water
o%llsters, also for chafng and sunburn.
Your druggist or department store
guarantees zeeta to relieve you in 3 min
utes or your money back. -'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
1&I3lB

There's a time-tested, harmless.
preparation, compounded by a
specialist in nervous disorders,
for the relief of Sleeplessness,
1rritability, Nervous Indigestion,
Nervous Headache, Restlessness,
the Blues and Hysterical Con-
ditions.
During the more than fifty years
since this preparation was first
used, numberless other nerve
sedatives have come-and gone.
But the old reliable has always
been in constantly increasing
demand.
Only one medicine fits this dis
cription. e.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

clared DR.. Max Wallerstein, chair
man of the convention symposium.
DR.. Robert Schwarz, information.
ally known New York chemist,
points out that amazing discoveries
heretofore have been made through
the study of beer. brewers wort
and yeast. Louis Pasteur, famous
French scientist, in his brewery
experiments in 1854 hit upon the
germ theory of disease which revo-
lutionized the practice of medicine
and surgery. and of sanitary sci
ence the world over. Baron joseph
Lister, noted surgeon of Glasgow,
Scotland. in 1867 applied the prin-
ciples of Pasteur's experiments to
his study of the decomposition of
surgical wounds and discovered the
first %antiseptic.
Fountain Of Youth
Now American chemists are con-
the studies of beer, yeasts
and fermentation in the effort to
attain an ever greater objective
the prolongation of the human life
span. Perhaps the flow of the foun~
tain of youth which Ponce de Leon
and millions of others have search
ed for may be found in beer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
New Pioneer Medal
(The Pioneer)

Mr.. E. W. G. Huffman, presi-
dent of the Carolina Watchman,
recently announced that beginning
with next year, the Waterman will
present a medal to the student Sc
lected by the Pioneer staff who has
excelled in the field of journalism
for the current year, hoping there
by that added encouragement will
be given to those interested in
writing. This medal next year
will be awarded in addition to the
Plexico Medal in journalism, given
by Mr.. S. Holmes Plexico.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Hold 18th Coop Membership Meet; 500 Farmers
Representing Practically All Cotton Counties Attend

Mann, General Manager, said, has
handled ,1,301,364 bales of cot
ton, paying back to its members
for this cotton $111,75S,753.52.
Pointing out how the operating
costs have been reduced, Mr..
Mann said: "Our per bale cost~of
handling cotton has been as high
as 1874 per bale, but l am happy
that l can stand here this morning
and tell you that a dream which
I know your board of directors
has had through the years, and
certainly one that I have had for
the past 10 years, has been fully
realized, and that this year any
farmer who sells a bale of cotton
through the association is not
going to pay in excess of 81 a
bale"
Mr.. Mann pointed out how the
cotton association has benefited
farmers by paying a premium on
improved cotton and through the
distribution of good seed as we'll
as through many other services.
"The real worth of any cooper
alive organization" he said, "can
only be measured by the services
which it renders to its members,
and 1 am conscious of the fact
that it is our duty to endeavor al
ways to obtain at least as much,
if not more, for the price of any
commodity we may market CO.
operative1y as the farmer could get
on the open market"
Touching upon the newly Or
ganized Farmers Cooperative Ex-
change, Mr.. Mann said the FOX
during its first 10 months has
done a volume of business in ex-
ress of $4,000 and that it now
has 10 branches in operation.
DR.. Clarence Poe, editor of the
Progressive Farmer and the first
man to sign a cotton association
contract and the first to deliver
cotton to the Association when it
was organized 10 years ago, pre-
sided over the meeting. G. D.
Arndt, treasurer and assistant Sc
cretary of the cotton association,
acted as secretary.
Following his annual report,
the members gave to Mr.. Mann
a rising vote of confidence and
appreciation.
At the meeting the following
10 directors were indicted into
office for the ensueing year: E..
G. Griffin, Woodland; John T.
Torne, Farmville; B. C. Mayo,
Taraboro; w. W. Andrews, Gold
sboro; L. Bruce Gunter, Fuquay
Springs; Edward Purdie, Dunn;
H. Sivertsen, Autryville; DR.. G..
M. Pate, Rowland; W. Henry
Lilies, Wadesboro, and E. J. Truot-
man, Statesville.
Among the speakers from the
floor were:
W. A.. Graham, State Commits
sioner of agriculture, who endors-
ed the cooperative movement,
likening a cooperative organiza-
ton unto " a bridge over the gulf
that SO long has separated the in
farmer from the consum-
ing world"
DR.. Jane S. McKimmon, assist
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

Two new students met on the
campus:
1st Stude.-Did you ever see me
before?
End. Stude.-No.
1st. Stude. -Then how do you
know it's me?-