davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

Refreshing Relief
When You Need a Laxative
Because Of the refreshing relief it
has brought them, thousands Of men
and women, who could rr
afford much more x GlSHH
pensive laxatives, use H@
Black Draught when G&lS1
needed. It is very eco -
nomica1, purely vegeta- @@pl
BILE, highly effective. MI. J.. Lester
Robertson, well known hardware
dealer at Martinsville, Va, writes:
II certainly can recommend Black
Draught as a splendid medicine. I
have taken it for constipation and
the dull feelings that follow, and
have found it very satisfactory"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
M9DtRN WOMEN
6 .CHARL ORMoND W,luAM5.
President of National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc.

Women's colleges gre engaged
in celebrating anniversaries. First
Byrn Mawr celebrated its fiftieth
anniversary in October. DR.. M.
Carey Thomas, founder of the COL
lege, recently made this thoughtful
comment on these changing times:
mo woman under seventy can
realize how changed is the woman's
world in which we are living to-
day."
Next Barnard College at Column
bia University is preparing to Gel
citrate, in February, the twenty
fifth anniversary of Miss Virginia
Gildersleeve as Dean.
Women own three-fourths of the
wealth of the United States and
hold one-fourth of the jobs, accord
ing to Miss Catherine Curtis. Also,
women are beneficaries of 80 per
cent of the $4,000, 900 life insur-
ance policies, aggregating $1,0o0,-
Ooo, 900 900. The statistically mind
ed may be interested in the fact
that IS per cent of the savings &C
counts, totaling $14,242, SOC, 900,
are in women's names.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
MeN1(&NSx% ~ing2Z7E&ppen

FLAYS FOOTBALL GAMBLING-l
Francis Wallace, novelist and movie !
scenarist, is a former Notre Dame
football star whose writings and mo-
ton pictures have been largely con-
cerned with the gridiron. He has
written . sensational novel 1.-THE
Odds Against Honor" the opening
gun in q crusade against the gam
bling racket in football.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
ABSO RBING SHORT NOVEL

Every Private Secretary" is the
title of an engrossing tale con-
corning a love quadrangle to be
found in the December u issue of
the American Weekly, the big mag
azine which comes regularly with
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AM
ERICAN. On sale by your fav-
orite newsboy or newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

Direct sunlight should not shine
into a cellar in which vegetables
are stored. They keep fresh
longer in a dark, we'll aired cellar.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

The Chinese, six centuries ago
used a vehicle which carried pas
sengers and dropped a eble in a
receptacle to check off every mile
travelled.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

All the paper used by the gov
eminent for printing bank notes is
made at Dalton, in western Massa-
chusetts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

Sun glasses r used on cows in
Russia to protect them from snow
blindness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

the public health service: Health
 officers: laboratory. vital statistics:
 public health engineering; indus trial hygiene; food and nutrition
 child hygiene; public health educa-
 ton; public health nursing; and
 epidemiology. Many other organ. fkatiois directly and indirectly
 connected with the public health servie and affiliated with the asso- ciaticn will hold meetings during the convention period and also will participate in the convention.
 50 sesisons
 z The progtam consists of nearly 50 sessions, not including special luncheon and dinner sessions, each ,hoving to do with some important phase of public health. At these
 meeting outstanding speakers will discuss these important phases and ideas will be exchanged by health workers from all parts of the country. In this way, the con ventionf acts as a clearing house for new thought and new devolop- ments in the service which re- dound to the benefit of those en- gagged in the safeguarding of the public health throughout the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

inent regulation prQyld Cd that whxt iiQpor wasS sold should ne sold only. tp retail lots, as bottled and not keg. goods. After rebsal the regulation wa6 continued SO that the boutleeger would be ham3ered in distrfbuti1ns ok ille- gal iiQpor, T4 v 4. <
 Coopers and woodworlers now charge the result has been, the creation of a monopoly for the glass workers and bottlemakers.
 A. Sidney Johnson. yicevpresi dent of a. cooperAge company here, recently told the. ways and means committee of the house of representatives that ' s7O, ,Oe6. 900 pieces of. slaves and Headings suitable for. kegs were s.rotting on the grpunds because of the ab- sence of market. y.sg
 If the new federal liquor; con trol act Is passed, coopers hmay obtain some ,relief... A paragraph in the roposed bill takes. away from the federal 2 liquor com mission the right to forbid the use of wooden containers for bulk liquors. VI EAs,
 The makers of kegs argue that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

housa dies. every member 44 W tribe must attend the Irr1(| Sometimes burlnl hsa b1tn | Ia, cd as tong as six monII& permit them to congregafe, EHz because of the depression and lIz long journey involved, Q khotI& has been authorized, ho 1al1. on|* chiefs, district chiefs and d1|N+ gates will make the pilgrinage s4 Detroit.
 During he first six weeIt% after death. according to gypgy befial. the queen will revisit an fh0 scenes of her travels. Since o11 was born in Russia, she will bonIN her journey there and end t fa| Detroit
 At the end of the six weeks pee riod a dinner will be given af which a woman resembling the queen will be the guest of honor. She will wear nte queens clolsee, This custom will be repeated on every gypsy holiday during the next year.
 Queen Elizabeth, 55, was a nae1n@ Der of the dynasty that dates back more than 200 years. She left 10 children and 13 grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

United States. Canada and Mexico.
 Preceding the ass0ciation'f meeting, the fourth annual Insti- tute on edith Education will be held October 4 to with emphasis being placed this year on health education wiht special reference to small cities and rural communi- ties.
 Exhibits will play an important part in the convention, and many scientific public health and com mercial exhibits will be used to stimulate interest. These include complete line of books on public health from authoritative sources as well as samples of health edu- cational material, methods and technique which have through successful results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

wooden barrels and kegs were .sthe stendard liquor containers for nenllries." Aging sh wood is the proper means for the preser- vation of ell fine liquors, they say.
 The central west, particularly the region around St. Louis, is a nation center for -cooperage &C., fivity. chiefly because of it's loea- fion near Ito the Ozark Mountaifss In the ozarlks are forests of white oak. favorite wood for barrel and
 Iseg manufacture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
HEALTH OFFICIALS
 SELECT MILWAUKEE.
American Public Health Ass0ci atiOn's COHyen-
 ton October 7-lO, s} :

/ Through the medium '. of. its weekly bulletin the State Depart ;ment of Health announced today the program forsithe s4th. annual meeting of the American, Public edith Association to De held in Mil-
 waukee, Wis, october 2 to 10. This convention is, one of the most i'm
 poftant health copferences of the year, and 1t is expected that many Connecticut people. both 'officialfyI and yunofficiaily intereHteds in the promotion of the public health, will
 be in attendance, . sSs sss q
 The conventionE is mEde up of -memb bers from ten subdivisions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
GYPSIES ENTER
 LONG MOURNING
Death of Queen Elizabeth Marx Causes Year
 of Sorrow

Detroit (UP).-Interesting gypsy tribal customs came to light hero with the death of Queen Elizabeth Marx. For 20 years Elizabeth ith her husband, King Joseph he'd ruled over he 60,000 Brazilian gypsies in America.
 The entire tribe, widely scat tered, will mourn her death for one year. During that time they will discard their ornaments and give up all their dancing and singing.
 Gypsy custom, according to King Joseph, demands that when ever member of the ruling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Inter-Lodge League.


 5,gThe second annual Inter-Lodge Bowling league will begin its fall sseason at the Grand Alleys Tuesday night at 8So,clock it was announc- ed last night at the meeting of the Junior Italian Brotherhood at Avel- limo hall Anthony Lepore is chair man of the league committee and will b asesisted by Michael Stolfi. treasurer and Albert Muci. core spending secretary. Peter Di Leo president presided at the meeting. ft3 Washington Camp.
 Camps from other sections of the state will be present at a so- cia1S given by the local lodge Nov. s it was announced at the meeting of Washington Camp, Patriotic Order of America last night at Me- cl1anics' hall. A. s. Daniels, secre- .tary of the. state camp will represent this city at the national convention at the Hotel Taft next si:3 2 Naomi Chapter. A card party followed the meet ing, of Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star last night at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Bernhard Wilhelm was chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Burns, Mrs. l.. A. Rose, Mrs, Felix Tedeck and Mrs. John Stevens. Mrs. Samuel A. Budde, worthy natron. 1; presided.
 Loggia Italia.
 Delegates to the grand lodge convention held here last. week presented reports at the meeting of Loggia Italia last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
n LANGUAGES SPOKEN WI AT POLICE STATION

Boston CUP).-w h e t h CT the prisoner speaks French, Lithgan- : ian. Gaelic: Polishs GermanS Greek, Italian, Swedish, spanish or Chi nese, police of the Hyde Park sta lion, can converse with him fluent ly. g 7 { They claim the title of being the most linguistic station ifi Bos7 ton. The policemen speak a total of II languages. including ancient and modern Latin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Chairman

.t 47t Chairman
 meeting of the club at the city hall. Miss Doris Jacaruso heads the committee on arrangements.
 x Aiding her are Mrs. Domenic AItieri, assistant chairman; Mrs. Rose Guerrero, secretary; Mrs. Louis Scibliano, treasurer; Mrs. Mary DiMuzio, Mrs. Robert Sprano, Miss Mary Giacin, Mrs. Frank D. Auria, Mrs. Mark Marucci, Mrs. Louis Walker. Mrs. Frank Gemino, Mrs. Armond Marcanthony, Mrs. Robert Bosco, Mrs. Louise Castig- Hone, Mrs. Laura Pascucci, Miss Theresa Ranaudo, Mrs. Mary Trav- isai1o, Mrs. Angie Pals, Mrs. Therea Marcella, Mrs. Chales Sciullo, iss Lillian Christano and Miss Marie Mastrianj. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Mattress and Pair z.
 of Pillows to Mattel

Here of the cleverest and practical ideas ever vsed genuine 1s0-coil INNER SPRING Mattress and t, Pillows to match covered in lovely longwearing ticking signed for supreme comfort sound sleep and complete Perfect scientific construction and famous makers but the price 50 sensationaly low we positively CAN'T
 you in the secret. t3t s1f.&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

A phenomenal value for this TWO-DAY event ONLY. A full size expertly-built triple studio divan Opens to . full size or two twin size beds. Gorgeously upholstered interior work manship never before offered st anywhere near this price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
LIQUOR BOOM
 FAILS COOPERS

sE Louis CtP) Federal laws A9at1Gt the sale of liquor in bulk have struck a heavy blow to the 5 sna.great cooerage4 ..industry { pIants in eastern Missouri. west {. wn Jliinoj& and in St. Louis < 1raper have suffered great finan- claI joss, because liquor must now be sofd in battles.
 During prohibition, govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
BOY GIVES LIFE TO SAVE DOG

Cadiz, o. UP).-Nine-year- old William Carrothers loved his dog so much that he died to save its life. As Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad train bore down on Will Hams pet, he jumped on the track to save him. The dog escaped but the train ran oyer the boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
DEMOCRATIS GROUP
 PLANS CARD PARTY
WOmen's Committee In- yites City Officials to
 Event in A. 0. II. Hall

Mayor Frank. Hayes and the en- tire democratic ticket will be the EueBts of the Italian Women's Democratic club on the 26th when q card party takes place in Ill., bernian hall. Plans for the card party and reception to the candi- dates were made last night at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Florlo Post Auxiliary

Officers will be elected: at the next meeting of. Florio post wom- ems auxiliary which Is now being organized. Angelo Possemato, new Fly elected commander of Florio post, will present bylaws. John tDePastino and Anthony Carvtnelli were speakers at last nights meet ling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Roosevelt Lodge
C.CrCIJR

A dance will be given next month by the Junior c and@C so- cial club it was announced at a meeting at the club quarters last night. Those in charge of arrange ments are Carl Rossi, Peter Rosato, Nicholas Topazio, Henry Mastrian- nj and Henry Monturi. President Joseph .Trumfio presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Club Activities
PHI CHAPTER

Recently elected officers of Phi chapter, Alpha Pi fraternity were installed at a meeting at the home of Maurice Alexander on Chestnut ayenuesM Monday night. Officers are: Chancellor. William Potoff; scribe, Maurice. Alexander; purser, Daniel SShiller; chief advisor, Joseph
 Schulmanj filler, Benjamin Mel 'nitsky;4 and historian. Morris Vol sfovitz. st.g
 Those present were Maurice Alexander, Daniel Shiller, Joseph
 Schulman, Sidney Henes, Harry, Paul and Maurice Kaufman, Ray smond Israel, William Potoff, Mor- ris sWclfovitz and Benjamin Mel sitsky,
 Roosevelt Lodge
 f5 Asyahdeviile program was pre- scented at the conclusion of tthe meeting of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, Monday night at their quarters on North Main street. Dancers were Lillian Me- Coy; Helen Larkin, Roberta Johns ton, Kay Lucid., Ann Mccarthy, Dorothy Scully, Rita Cronin, Ora z eVeillette, Andrew Rau, and the . Fuller sisters. Clarence Fischer and Edward Morrow furnished ipstru- mental selections. The entertain- ment committee includes Louis Le- wine, John Freeman, Sidney Zuria and Louis Frankel. Louis D. Trau- rig, president. of the local chapter of the American Bankers associa- ' ton will address the october z meeting.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
PROGRESS CREDITED
TO HOLDING FIRMS
Potomac Power Company Head
Tells Rotarians of Aid to
Efficiency.

Holding companies for public utili-
ties have been largely responsible for
the development Of the present efficient
service to the public by utility firms.
DR.. william Mcclellan. president of
the Potomac Electric Power Co., told
members of the Rotary Club meeting
at the Willard Hotel yesterday.
DR.. Mcclellan described the Potomac
Electric Power Co. as Washington's
greatest retailer. He said the COM
pany sends out between 160, 1000 and
10000 bills every month.
Any reduction in rates for power in
the District must come from reductions
in distribution costs and not from pro-
duction costs, he said, adding that the
distribution cost would be reduced as
the volume of energy increased.
In speaking of the widespread
criticism Of the public utility holding
companies, DR.. Mcclellan said that
without such holding companies the
progress in utilities would not have
been possible.
DR.. Mcclellan was introduced by
Charles Claggett, vice president and
general manager Of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. Chester
D. Swope, president of the club, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

uOI OIlly IOE T1OllyWOOu DuI LOT CIle
movies as an art and as a medium for
the writer. Mr.. Lodge, who Holly
wood has broadened, tanned and
yanked permanently from Back Bay
beans, is leading exponent of the
theory that writing for the movies Is
an art in itself and that even the
greatest playwright and the greatest
novelist may become dust in the face
of the camera.
Pointing with justifiable pride to a
former clasSmate, one John Lee
Mahin, M-G-M's ace dialogue writer,
and man who has given Jean Harlow
her saltiest lines, he stresses the neces-
Sity for specialization in field that
is still in its infancy and wishes with
all his heart that writer's would take
the movies more seriously than they do.
Mr.. Lodge is also quite certain that
Hollywood is nice place and is fed
up" with much of the Eastern propa-
ganda against it. A friend of the
Freddie Marches, the Johnny Mack
Browns, the Ralph Bellamys and the
Ivan Lebedeffs, he is completely at
home in a world that is at the oppo-
site poles from his former law haunts
What he wants most to do now is
to play stock and this from a man
who played first man opposite Mar
lene Dietrich! After this experience
most young men would sink back and
don the mantle Of Barrymore.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"As Thousands Cheer"
at $50 pm.
Palace - David Copperfield." at
11:10 am, las, 4:20, and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Devil Dogs of Air." at 10
am. 1920, 2:45. SOS. 7:30 and 955
pm. Stage shows at 80 am, SIS,
4:2O, 6:45 and 9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Rumba," at l0:45 am,
1:30, AIS, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows at IL 10. 2 2:55. SIS and $40 p.m.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Good Fairy
at 11:42 am, 1:41, $40, 5:39, 1888
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"May It's Love-" at
1850 am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:5o and
$50 pm.
Columbia" "Helldorado" at ll:l5
am. l, $50. 4;40, $40, $40 and
10 pm.
Tivoli-"Here Is My Heart" at
2:30, AIS, sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Am b a SIS dor "Forsaking All
Others at 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

brows and his own peculiar wit came
into their own. Too long now they
have been playing second fiddle to
more expensive and less talented stars
In many pictures his heckled features
have saved the day, and 1t was taken
for granted that he stole THE Affairs
of Cellini" from the silken graces of
Constance Bennett, who never should
have been in it anyway.
Mr.. Morgan's duties in 1.-THE Good
Fairy" are most pleasant. A nitwit
Millionaire, he falls for cinema ush-
erette miss Ginglebusher) hook, line
and sinker, and then when she resists
his more furious advances tells her
quite simply that he would like very
much to give her all the money in
the world she wants.
Miss Ginglebusher, being, however,
q simple soul, says that she doesn't
want to be rich, but that she would
like to make somebody else happy.
Whereupon she picks a husband out
of the telephone book, a lawyer hus-
band, and sees to it that he is trans
planted from being a grubby grind
with a beard shaped like an orange
peel, to a smooth checked man. of
wealth and prestige who can travel
the world over for a meat-packing
concern.
While those who are acquainted
with Molnar's play, will find that
much of its spirit has been deleted,
that Herbert Marshall is no match for
a role that should have continued with
Walter Connolly, and that Miss Sulla-
van lacks the bouyant enthusiasm
that Miss Hayes brought to the same
role, the picture on the whole seemed
to please yesterdays first audience
very much indeed and Mr.. Morgan
had a great many ladies in stitches.
Another fine actor who does his bit
In this is Reginald Owen, happily re-
moved from the bathtub that was his
in Miss Harding's impossible En-
chanted April
ONE of the more worthwhile lessons
to be learned from Actor John
Davis Lodge, vacationing here after
playing father to Shirley Temple in
"The Little Colonel" is his respect
Evening star., 1935-02-14
RECORD SEAT SALE.

The public seat sale started today
for the D'Oyly Carte Opera Co. s
engagement at the National Theater
beginning Monday and continuing for
nine performances. an extra matinee
being given on Friday, Washington s
birthday.
Already the mail orders are said TO
establish something Of a precedent
in the history of the Washington
playhouse. Unusual interest is ex-
pressed in the opening night and it is
evident that the real Gilbert and
Sullivan devotees are determined to
give the Savoyards a royal welcome.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
VOCAL PUPILS HEARD
IN SPECIAL RECITAL
Students Presented by Nine.
Zalipsky at Washington Club
Last Evening.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.


A successful student recital was
given last evening by the vocal pupils
Of Nine Zalipsky at the Washington
Club. Operatic arias predominated
on the program, and they were sung
with a professional touch The voices
are fresh and used carefully with all
avoidance of strain or attempts TO
sing beyond the natural power.
Three Of the singers have not only
fine voices but the type that may take
them far in artistic singing. Domenic
Bairdo has a true italian tenor which
lends itself to suave production. This
was his first appearance in concert
and he was heard in the solo aria from
Faust" and the duet "Ai nostri
month from III Trovatore" with Sola
Holmen and the duet from 'The Stu
dent Prince" with Marjorie King.
Elise Hastings, coloratura soprano,
has a voice Of great fragility which
she uses we'll to bring out all its sweet
ness and purity. In the taxing
"Valse" from Meyerbeer's "Dinorah"
and the famous Nightingale" by
Aliabief, sung with flute obbligato by
Mr.. Hreachmack, and the duet from
~Lakme," sung with Sylvia Shap-
pirio. her f1orid passages were even
end true. Sola Holmen, who, in addi-
ton to the duet with Mr.. Baiardo, was
heard in group OF songs, has dem
onstrated in previous hearings the
same fine artistic feeling she displayed
yesterday.
Other singers Of interest were Sylvia
Shappirio in two songs by Brahms
and Tschaikowsky, Marjorie King in
the "Menuet" from Puccinis 'Manon
Lescaut," "Stizzota, Mia Stizzota." by
Pergolesi, and the duet from Nine
Butterfly" with Sylvia Shappirio;
Billie Lyon in two songs by ReSpighi,
and Lieurance and Lucien Fiorenza
in songs by Giordano and Donaudy.
Helen Kiernen-Vasa was heard in two
trios sung with Miss Shappirio and
Miss King, while the vocal numbers
were interspersed with dances by Lille
Zalipsky. Nine Zalipsky was the &C
companiSt.
The second lecture Of the series
being given by Egon Petri took place
last evening at the home Of Nine.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
SCOUTS TO ATTEND.

Headed by Col. E. L. Mattice.
assistant national Scout director, and
Richard Ruel. District Scout commits
sioner. 300 Washington Boy Scouts
will attend the Saturday morning per-
formance of The First World War"
Laurence Stallings' famous compila-
ton of World War films. which will
be shown at the Metropolitan Theater
starting Friday. The Scouts will be
the guests Of Zone Manager John j.
Payette at the Metropolitan. They will
meet at Franklin Square and march
to the theater in a body Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
SKIPPER FORFEITS $50
Gas Tax Refund Statement Held
False.

Capt. Shafter Evans, skipper Of a
Crisheld, Md. oyster boat, was per-
mitted to forfeit $50 in Police Court
yesterday on charge of making
false statements in connection with
his applications for q refund of
1896 gasoline taxes for fuel sup
posed to have been used in his motor
boat.
OF the statements requesting the
refund of Sl396. police say that Capt.
Evans would have been entitled to
1858. the alleged misstatements hav-
ing involved s428 Under the gaso-
line tax law, motor boats are exempt
from the payment of gasoline tax.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Louise Coutinho, 1903 Nineteenth
street northwest.
Mr. Petri, who began his lectures
last Wednesday with an explanation
OF the piano. yesterday spoke of the
natural movements Of fingers, hands.
forearm and upper arm. He advised
teachers to see that all movement is
correct and natural rather than
change the position. AS Is his GUS
tom, Mr.. Petri illustrated his mean.
Ing on the piano. applying his ideas
lurther In advanced selections. Yes
terday he chose Beethoven, playing
several OF his compositions, including
the "Thirty-two Variations" and the
Sonata Appasionata" The place Of
the next lecture will be announced
shortly.