davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

the flaming letter to the Gala
tons. This passionate ~utterance,
which may be considered the corn
erstone of Paul's thought, was
written as the fruit of high emo
tional tension at a time when the
apostle felt that he was fighting
with his back against the wall.
Here he argues with more emphasis
than in any other letter On behalf
of his favorite doctrine of justifica-
ton by faith. We are saved, he
insists, not by the Jewish law, but
by wholehearted truv in the saw
ing grace of Christ. "You how
ever, brethern," he cries, In the
words of our Golden Text, "were
called to freedom"
Our lesson tells us of the fam
Gus conference held In Jerusalem
where Paul begged that the Gen
tiles might be granted this rec
dom. Fortunately he had an able
ally in Peter who related how God
had bestowed His Spirit on the
Gentle Cornelius and his family.
When both sides of the controversy
had been presented, James, the
brother of Jesus, proposed an hon.
orable compromise. The Gentiles,
he said, should be asked to observe
only four prohibitions required by
the Mosaic Law (see Acts 1920.
This proposal was adopted, and its
provisions were embodied in a
calm reassuring letter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Get Rid of Poisons
Produced bv Consultation

A cleansing laxative purely vege-
Sable Black-Draught- the first
thought of thousands of men and
women who have found that by re-
storing the downward movement Of
the bowels many disagreeable symp-
toms Of constipation promptly can
be relieved Mr.. J. P. Mahaffey,
II Clinton, S. c., writes: II have
found that Black-D raught is very
effective in the cleansing of the sys-
tenn. When affected by the dull
headache, the drowsiness and IasS-
tude caused by constipation, I take
Black-Draught."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

in salads, buildings and cakes-or
even on tea biscuits with the latter
r about to be placed in the oven
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
STOP WITH


STOP 1T WITH
a-Sel
Does Headache SLOW you
DOWN." You are a rare ex-
ception it it does not
One or two tablets ofALKA-
SETTER in a glass of water
makes a pleasant alkalizing
solution that usually brings
relief IN just a few minutes.
ALKA-SELTZER is also recon-
mended for
Gas on Stomach, "Morning
After, Acid Indigestion,
Colds, and Muscular Pains.
You will like the tangy flavor
and the results when you take
AIka-Seltzer. Aka Settler, when
dissolved in water, contains an
analgesic, Sodium Acetyl-Salicyl-
ate). In addition the alkalizing
agents in Aka Settler help to re-
lieve those everyday disor-
ders associated with hyper "a.
acidity. @
Small package Soc R
Large package eoc@|Na k;
Ml@&E494
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
ham ard bake half an hour.

Household Hint: Save orange
peels and make use of them. Put
them through a chopper and then
cover with sugar and they can be
used as flavoring and added touches
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

Luxurious bathers can now add
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

SARTORIAL ~REBELLION:
Ray MiIIand, screen star,
wears a lightweight felt hat
which is the latest trend to
more sensible clothing for
men. Replacing the usual
heavy felt, this hat weighs
about as much as a hand
kerchief.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
HEN LAYS, CROWS

Sioux City Iowa. Henry
Green's hen has everyone guessing.
Instead of cackling like she should
after laying an egg she insists on
Growing like a rooster.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

All kinds of printing done prompt
~ at The Carolina Waterman.
119 East Fisher St.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

JEAN ROGERS, popular
Universal star, is all ready
for the first football game
of the season in a new fall
version of the "Fifth Ave-
nue"-a jaunty Knox felt
hat of fine texture. Its only
trim is a seIf-color gros-
grain band. Miss Rogers
wears it dipped low over
one eye, with the brim Just
brushing the flattering wolf
collar Of her sports coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
ITALIAN CL LUB 10
 ME'E:'T|'. ,. IO|!!|NIe!H!L
Democratic Members to Plan Strong Ofganlza-
 tiOniOr Ensuing Year

The board of directors Of the 1talian- American DemgcrPtic- club VIII meet tonight at 3 o'clock sinl the city han to discuss the pEssertS Ssta- ,t,ls Of members and reports on the sthndIng of all active. inactive and prospective members with . view toward building . foundationi for Q strong organization this year. s,
 President Charles 9ctull6 will handle the gayel at totiight's ses- sion. Members of the board include: President sciulio, vice president, Carmine Cipriario, secretary, Pat rick DeLeon; treasurer, EThil Mas colo: financial secretary, Frank Ale teri, Judge Edward Mascolo, Rocco Diorio, Attorneys Hunibert Manei1i and Hugo Gustaferri, Commissioner Louis Bria. Frank 6antalucia, Dom. enic Barbieri, Michael COlucci, Phil. lip Ccppetto. Salvatore Caircia. John DiCorpo, Angelo Calabro and Joe seph DeLuca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
BERT SMITH IS
 KIWANIS GUEST

Bert Smith of the state motor ve- hicle department was guest speaker today at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club ct the Hotel Elton. He advised members on matters pertaining to application for regis. traitor and operators licenses and stated new markers may be put on cars during the last week in Teb- ruary. He further stated, in aii at- tempt to point out the new develop ments in his department during the past year, that the reduction in the price of the new markers was brought about by adding one cent to the gasoline tax. This situation is favored by the occasional driver. he said.
 Bertram B. Bailey announced the speaker for next week would be Lieutenant Governor Robert Pryde, though he will not be here in his official capacity. The lieutenant governor has expressed desire to meet the officers and committee chairman and as an added feature Al Meyerhans will discuss social SO. curity legislation.
 The chairman of the bowling coEii- mittee reported the lamentable fact the cheering section outdid the bowlers in their match Friday against the RotarianS. I',g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
SOCIAL JUSTICE
 UNITS HIT QUOTA

Apparently realizing their quota of 10000 members. leaders of the National Union for Social Justice, announced there will Dc . meeting of the lower East Main and Bald win streets sections tonight at Car den hall at 8 o'clock. Plans will be formulated for the completion Of several units which have been nak. ing progress within thlS area. The territory extends from East Main street to lower Walnut, embracing all streets included.
 The Robbins street unit, which consists of residents of the West End on the western side of the bridge to Bunker Hill, will hold their first meeting tomorrow night at Russell schol gymnasium. Mrs. Daly will be in charge.
 John Lonergan will be in charge of q meeting of his unit Thursday night ct Eagle hall.
 Residents of the Brooklyn and Town Plot sections will meet Thurs. day night in the hall over the Washington avenue bowling alleys to organize and make plans for the future. It will be the first meeting of tis district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
MOTHER All ACKS
 HEART BALM ] LAW

Boston, Jan. 22:- (Up) "A widow cd mother Of three daughters stood before the legislative judiciary conn- mittee today and pleaded for repeal of Massachusetts, breach of prom ise" law.
 "Take the heart balm racket ofI the gold bases" urged Mrs. Cath- crime A. Foley, democratic represes1- tative from Lawrence.
 "A woman who puts price on love and tries to collect money for 1t is as much of Q robber as a h0ldup man with gum" said the attrac- tive legislator, who was garbed in Ia brown print dress.
 Mrs. Foley condemned those of her sex who attempt to extort money from ''unwitting, unsuspecting and wealthy males"
 "The amount of money paid for blacISmail to people with supposed ly broken hearts Is most appalling 2 she said. "No woman with delicate feelings wants to parade the details of unfruited romances before the public"
 Mrs. Foley said other women leg islators had endorsed her bill, which would remove breach of promise to marry and seduction as causes of civil suits. She pointed out that Illinois, Indiana and New York have enacted similar laws. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
HOPEVILLE ADOPTS. PLANS FOR NUSJ-
Meeting of All Members Tomorrow Night at
 School Gym.

There will be . meeting of the Hopeville Unit of "The National Union for Social Justice" ct the Hopevllle school gym on Piedmont street tomorrow evening ct 6:3O o'clock. gft
 All of those members who have taken application cards ct previous meetings for the purpose of enroll- ing new members are asked to re- turn these signed cards ct this nneet- ing 50 that the unit may be able to completely fill it's allotted quota and elect the temporary officers, Q nlat- ter, which to date was impossible. due to the large number of out! standing cards.
 A great many residents of Hope- vile who are deeply and sincerely interested about becoming active members in this ever growing organ. lzation, seem to be under the erroil- eous impression that once they have attached their signatures to the membership cards this is all that is necessary. This is not the actual case. It Is very important that every person who is Q registered voter in Waterbury and who has signed these cards should attend the meeting of their, particular unit 50 that they will have Q voice In se- iecting and knowing their officers who are to represent them in the coming 9th congressional district meeting to be held during the last week of February. s
 The Rev. Chas. E. Coughlin Of Royal Oak, Michigan, who has sponsored this national movement" and who is acting as temporary sla. tional president of the organization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
LONG FORCES IN
 ELECTION LEAD

New Orleans, January 9 --(UP) - The Long dictatorship took Q commanding lead in the state elec- ton today and claimed c complete victory for its ticket on the basis of unofficial and incomplete re- turns. Tabulations showed Richard w. Leche, the Long machine cat1di- date for governor, leading Cleveland dear, anti-Eong candidate, by 06,507 votes. Reports from 3BS precincts, including all but ono of 202 in New Orleans, gave Leche l27,lT7 votes to 42,670 for Dear. Soon after midnight, the Long. poli- ticians and workers went to eshctel for . celebration which after Q few hours was becoming noisy and mildly incoherent. The court of ballots will continue today.
 The coalition of Long political enemies, backed by newspapers and various citizens organizations, took two crumbs of consolation from the returns. They believed they had suf- ficient evidence of wholesale fraud to justify Q congressional investga- ton. They believed also that their candidate for the supreme court, W. c. Jones, had won. If lie had, the anti-Long justices will be in . four-three majority, freeing the high tribunal Of political control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
IRISH OFFICERS TOBE INSTALLED.
Auxiliary Ritual Tonight to Be Followed By SO- {
 ciaI and Dance

Installation ceremonies will be conducted tonight ct ainieeting uf the Irish. American Auxiliary In Eagles hall on North Main street. :. The regular business will De fol- lowed by a social consisting of enc tertainTnent, dancing and refresh- metts. The men have been invited to attend. The speaker of the even- ing will be George T. Ryan, presis dent. N.
 The auxilalEy will complete plans to cooperate in the success Of the the general entertainment and dance at Buckingham hall, January 3lst and usherettes will be selected from among those in attendance. The women have been asked to bake cakes.
 Mary Mcl<enna will be inducted as president; Mrs. Katherine sten- son, ice-president; Ann ,McDon- cugh, recording secretary, Mrs. Joe seph Blum, treasurer and Mrs. Ella Keavney, financial secretary. The directors installed will include: Mrs. Hannah Lynch, chairlady; Mrs. Thomas J. Reidy. Mrs. Mary Keav- ney, Miss Nora Carey and Margaret Keavney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
SIGMA TAU CLUB |ELECTS OFFICERS
Formal Installation Cere.
 monies Held Ccmmit- tees Named for Year

A meeting of the Sigma Tau club was held January 17 at Waterbury 0irIs' Catholic high and the new ofIlcers for the year were tnsta He'd Miss Grace L,asprDgnta acted d chairman and relinquished the chair to the incoming oflceFs. Ti1ost elected were: is.
 President. June G6Fren: vice. president, Frances Coon; secretaFy, Marie Charron; treasurer, Mary Hhugrue; CO., -treasuters, Allie CFaveIine and Jeanette 1.e Bcnne.
 Committees lpChairman of entertainment, Eleanor White: co-chaiTnon, Jean Doran, Ruth WasilauslEas: chairman of foreign missions, Catherine Fo- ley; chairman of ultra-class activi- ties, Grace Lasprogata.
 Members of the Sigma Tau Club
 Mary |. Abramovich, Mary V. Ahearn, Katherine D. Altman, Anne M. Alubauslsas, Ann Birmingham, Margaret M. Blake, Doris M. Braun, Hernice H. Brazis, Lillian Bredow, Catherine Bresnahan, Rita BrOder- ick, Anna '. Buckley, Madeline nyrnes, Lena Calvo, Sylvia Carta, Helen T. Carusillo, Marie D. Char ron, Dorothy M. Coogan, Frances Coon, Aiyce L. Corcoran, Mary J. Corrigan, Doris M. Cosgrove, Mary E. Crean, Blanche Cretella, Anna Curtin, Helen E. Dalton, Anna M. Davino, Anne 8. Delaney, Lucy Del 0obbo, Qermaine M. Descheneg, Evelyn R. Donahue. Jean Marie Doran, Eleanor M. prVmrl, Cert rude Duhaime, Marguerite E. Dwyer, Celia R. Tamiglietti, Gather inc IT. Feeley, Dorothy Ferguson, Catherine I. Foley, Myrtle Y. 0ab- riel. Margaret D. 0alMgarl, June M. oarren, Margaret 0aug, Alice M. 0raveline, Charlotte A. Graves, Mary ,E. Hayes, Mary P. Healey, Doris II. Herman, Mary Horasl, Rose M. Iannucci, Teresa Jakstas, Eileen M. Kelly, Mary R. Kenny, Mary F. KiIlian, Theresa 0. KrevinslEas, Jeanette M. La Bonne, Doris M. Lanouette, Grace M. Lasprogata, Ann Lazdauskas, Paula Le Blanc, Helen Leugminas, Rose Ann Linde, Angeline Lombard, Mary '. Luddy, Alice J. Maher, Mary H. Maher, Clara M. Malaria, Catherine Matu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

has requested that this work of or ganiEation be speeded up as. rapidly as possible as there Is . great amount of filing to be done at cen- tral headquarters. "
 Tn view of these facts t is ex- pected that the attendance will tax the capacity of the Hopeville school gym on Thursday evening. Edward J. Fox, e well known resident Of Hopeviile for the past l8 years, will preside ct the meeting, acting as temporary chairman. t... -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

plano, and he likes classical mu- sic. He is entertained by inotion pictures portraying historical dramas. He likes all dumb afii- inals, especially horses and dogs. He speaks and writes French and Latin, and, of course English.
 Dr. Audet is c member of the Waterbury Medical society, New Haven County Medical associa ton, Connecticut State Medical society, American Medical asso. ciation, American College of Sur. geons and of the Phi Chi end Russ Medical fraternities. : He has three sisters and four brothers, all of whom are living at Salem, with the exception of his younger brother, Leo, who re. sides with him here. ". pr. Audet,s uncle, Ferdinand Rioux, who generously, financed his med. ical and surgical education, and who was Q major in, the British army, is now his secretary. Ma. JOr HEouX WIS SOiuieE AUE rV years and during the World war was attached to the engineer corps. He was decorated by both the British and French govern. FnentS.
 Dr. Audet and Mrs. Audet own their own homo at 1881 East Main street. It Is an attractive i3. room dwelling built in 1923. The Audets vacation each year In Gan. ada and worship at st. Anne's church.
 And now I bring to Q close this biography of Dr. Charles Henry Audet, skilled surgeon and emf. nent physician, who believes the greater needs of today call for greater efforts, and who gives greater response.
 Adieu until tomorrow. ~. :. Thank VOL. a~ shr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
HOpEVILLE CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Eflls u. Akins was eledttd presi- dent of the 1zopeVille Community club last night. The annual mlget- fng of the o0eieiy 'wns hold at the ayInnasiliiu of the Hopevllle gral1- mar school others elected were; Secretary. nxIss Anna Sweeney: trsdslireF, joseph pil1lhston: direc. toFs. John Y. Grady. John Gafney and Harvey Pelletier.
 A resolution on tho recent death of Juilts Kipp, first president of the club, was adopted. The rouiin+ ating committee ct last night's ses- si6n included William o,Keefe, EafS vey PeIIetier and Miss Candida Mazznrella. sis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
PASTOR TELLS WHY
 WARS MUST CEASE

Rev. Thomas LeRoy Crosby, pas tor of the South Federated church, gave very interesting review of the book, Why Wars Must Cease, last night at meeting of the local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, The meeting was held in the parlor rooms of the First Methodist church. Rev. William V. Dickinson opened the session with a short invocation and Mrs F. Doolittle obliged with @ vocal selection. The session was closed With the serving Of tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
RIM nnEn fe1
 DAYSLAST YEAR
That Is What Caused So Much Sickness and
 Deaths in I935
BL DHIL NEWsOAl

tUnlsea EKe18 Stan Cerfcgrem0entl
 Chlcago. Jan. 22.-(Up) Dark, heavy clouds, hanging over the nid- west like a pall, obscured the sun for l02 days during io35 and brought O rising toll of death and illness Wcatherznen, reporting the year one of the darkest on record, joined with two nationally known physicians today to show in their reports the connection between mans health and the supply of sunshine he re- ceiVes. Deaths from respiratory and heart ailments, particularly trace- able to weather conditions, rose 10 per cent in the same period, Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Jour. nal of the American Medical assoc ciation, and pr. Herman Bundesen, national health authority, said.
 ProoR Is Supplied 7 sIt is proof, supplied by man him. self, that life fails when cut of from the rays of the sum-" asserted Bundesen, whose studies on the ef- feet of sunlight have brought him wide attention. His findings were supported by pr. Fishbein. Observ- CTS never have been able to explain definitely the reasons for year to year variations in weather condi- lions. Their effects on health, how. ever, are understood more clearly.
 Clouds, shutting of the sun light, cut down on the necessary supply of vitamin D contained in the suns rays" Dr. Bundesen explained. Children suffer from lack of ultra. violet and not one In 10 receives the propert treatment to make up the deficiency.
 Aged persons suffer because their hearts cannot stand the added strain of throwing of poisors left in the system by sluggish pores. All of it is directly traceable to weath. CT and sunlight.
 "A period of even 60 days with out sun has a noticeable effect on health," according to pr. Fishbein, "and the effect there Is three times as great when we are forced to go more than l80 days without sun."
 Sunshine Substitutes
 Cod liver oil or some other food which supplies the important vita. min D are about the only known substitutes for loss Of sunshine, they said. Tn support of their views, pr. Fishbein pointed to finds recently published in the Journal of the Med- ical association. These found that negroes, or races deeply augmented and used to tropical climates. face gradual extinction if moved to more temperate zones which cannot sup. ply their required amount of sun- shine.
 He pointed also to florists who this year reported that the yhave been forced to import nearly 70 per cent more of their plant goods than usual because the lack of sunshine has irn- poded even the growth of hothouse goods.
 Some Data Supplied
 Weathermen supplied the follow. ing data:
 February, 1885, set Q new record fer cloudy weather in that month. December had only 37 per cent sun. shine and January this year Is run. ning about 36 per cent. November, 1895. also set e record high for cloudy weather. The year as @ whole was 40 days ahead of the average for cluody weather, and surpassed a previously established record in io2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
D. A. V. ARRANGING
 BOOSTER MEETING

Veterans leaders from about the state will be invited to attend Q booster meeting February 1, 1t was decided at @ meeting Of Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Veter. ans, at Pythian hall last evening.
 Among the invited guests will be Major Thomas Bannlgan, director of the Veterans hospital at New- ington; John J. O'Connor, govern- kdent contact offlcer at the hospital Rnd Edward Kelly, rehabilitation Ufficer for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

sevice, Lorraine Maynard. Dorothy 4. Mccormack, Nora McNamara, Martha c. Meehan, Elizabeth Mo- ran, Mary Mungavin, Helen V, Murphy, Helen Norkus, Nora M. ODonnell, Anna Miklinevich, Elea- nor O'Neil, Margaret O'Neil, Rita T. O'Neil, Mary Ranaldo, Mary s. Ranaudo, Alberta L. Rocco, Flor. ence 0. St. Mary, Anastasia sale- monas, Mary Shaker, Mary P. ehugrue, Helen M. Smith, Albina Stankevicus, Eleanor R. Stein, Eileen Sullivan, Esther Sullivan, Anne A. Tammaro. Lucy E. Tet- rault. Stella Valencis,. Nellie. F. varkalas, Rita T. vassallo, Teresa venditti, Ruth Wasilauskas, Vin- cents Wasilauslas, Rita M. Wells. G1eukiOE WHstes ttN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
LACO ESTATE TO
 BE LEFT TO WIFE

The will of the late Giovanni Lago, filed in probate court today, bcqucathS his entire estate, after tho payment of debts and funeral expenses, to his wife, Raffeala Lago.
 No provision for his children is made in the will, the document stating that it is an intentional omission in order that Mrs. Lago may have enough to support her.
 The will was drawn Feb. 13, 1884 Peter Lago, a son, is named exec Viior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

At thirteen minutes past nine on October B John Ward was found dead in bunk l3 of Q lodging house in Canpden, England. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

For seriously injuring an oppos- ing player, . football star has been sentenced to prison in Bochurn, Westphalia, for two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
DR. CHARLES II. AUDET

One of City.s Best Known Sutgsons, Native of Canada, Former lntsrne at Sk MaFy's, World War Vetesan-- Widely Admired, Esteemed for Sympathetic Understanding of Those Distressed.