davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22
FRIDAY, MAY p, 1886
Y R. HOEY FOR


This paper is not accustomed to
taking sides in contests among
democrats for nomination for Of
flee. However, we are constrained
to say just this in behalf of Hon.
Clyde R. Hoey, candidate for gov
ernor:
First, he is every inch a gentle
man, high toned, polished, clean
cut and honest.
oeeond, he is possibly one of the
best equipped and Qualified men to
administer the office of governor of
this state, during the coming four
years to be found within the bounds
of North Carolina. For the past
thirty-five years or more, he has
been intimately associated with the
outstanding movements looking to
the various governmental reforms
in this state. During that period
he has been in the party counsels,
has written and assisted in writing
the party's platforms. He knows
politics, knows the states needs and
with all he is safe, solid and con-
sentative, and yet progressive en-
ough to meet the modern demands
for any necessary changes in the
policies of the state government.
In other words, he is a trained and
seasoned statesman.
Third, he has reached that age
where his life is ripe with experience
and where the accumulated wisdom
of a lifetime is at his finger tips,
and yet he is not old enough to
have lost any of the fire, vigor,
mentality and courage necessary for
the filling of the office of governor.
He is amply progressive in his ideas
and ideals.
Fourth, he is one of the best ora-
tors in the South. In all of our
history, ever including Vance and
Aycock, Clyde Hoey is the peer OF
any of our former governors on the
platform as a forceful and polished
orator.
Fifth, Clyde Hoey is not ashamed
of the gospel of Jesus Christ. HI
is a God fearing and Bible loving
man," to use the language of DR.
Zeno Wall, the venerable president
of the North Carolina Baptist
State Convention.
And this reminds us that of al
the times in the history of our state
when such a man is needed as gov
ernor that time is right nov ane
during the next four years. Witt
the fundamental principles of dem
ocracy hanging over the brink Of
chaos, with government Of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the peo-
pie being weighed in the balances
and with the Christian religion be-
ing sorely tried as never before ii
the history of the state surely the
good people of North Carolina who
want to see these institutions anc
principles preserved, will now rally
to a safe, tried and true Statesman
for governor rather than to run of
after some inexperienced, untesteo
and untried candidate who may b.
championing some wild and unsafe
theory leading God knows where.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22

THE delicious angel food cake, shown at the right, is only one
1 of the cooking miracles which the modern Hotpoint electric
range performs. The other miracle is the sevenminute icing which
the honemaker is preparing: The cake wa baked in the draftless
electric oven in which the heat is perfectly controlled during the
entire baking process. 1t was started, however. in a n unpreheated
over AS a result of this process. which has been termed "onestep"
baking, the cake is extremely fine in texture, moist and lofty in
height The sevenminute icing was cooked IN n ordinary saucepan
owe! he heat controlled surface unit of the electric range, turned
to LOW, instead of in a double boiler a is usually done. This
method saves time. temper "d also fuel.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22

1 Sot d loC OUT VI IHe SMCaSO-
Columbia Exposition of 1898, the
Pan-American at Buffalo in 1901
the St. Louis Worlds Fair of 1904
and various smaller expositions that
l have visited.
Two-thirds of the people who
attend worlds fair go to have a
good time. They would not go at
all if shows and entertainments
were not provided for them. The
pill of learning always has to be
sugarcoated, but even those who go
to such events in the spirit of
frolic, are bound to get something
of solid value out of them.
Some years ago one of the large
Bible publishers had a heavy over
stock of old-fashioned family Bibles.
just as it was decided to destroy
the obsolete sheets, along came an
enterprising bookman from the
South who offered to buy the lot at
an attractive price. The publishers
heaved a sigh of relief. Some time
later he became curious to know
what had happened to the books.
Oh yes" said the Southerner, l
sold eight dollars apiece, fifty cents
down and the rest at a quarter a
week. We had a special set of illus
trations made. The Diety, the angels
and the prophets were all done in
black-face. You see, my biggest
market it among the negroes"
Of the 5000 Phi Beta Kappas
in the United States, 10000 are
women, half of whom are single
Among the noted honor women are
Florence E. Allen, Frances
Perkins, Secretary of Labor; DR..
Florence Sabin, internationally ia
nous scientist; Ida NJ. Tarbell,
Ellen Glasgow, Pearl Buck and
Garfield Fisher, authors;
R. Beard, historian; Alice
Hamilton, expert on industrial
poisons; Annie Cannon, astrono-
mer; Margaret Mead, anthropolo-
fist and Mary E. Woodley, educator.
The life of Miss Carolena M.
Wood of Mount Kisco, N. Y, who
recently, was an adventurous
one for the cause Of peace. She was
one of the first three women sup
,orters after the Allies to enter Ger
many after the Armistice and as
in feeding German children.
'he knew SANDING, the bandit, and
'nce penetrated the Nicaragua
ungles to reach him but failed to
'eruade him to abandon his revolt.
Hiss Wood was a Quaker.
One of our best known women
liers is Miss Ruth Nichols who was
he first internationally licensed
ydro-airplane pilot and holds three
worlds records. Her transport Ii
ense was the second to be issued
o a woman and she was the first
woman to pilot a regular passenger
irline. She has been flying for
welve years.
Mrs. Tinker was a devoted moth
r, excellent neighbor and a sterling
woman who took great
in church activities.
and MI. Tinker raised a fine
'amily Of children, several of them
having made noteworthy accom-
,lishments in the teaching profes.
ion, both at Carolina and in the
schools.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22

| low would you like to be greeted with such a welcome sight as
l ! this-a deinuousy baked oven dnner-upon your return from
a party o q shopping tour: This meal. consisting of baked chicken,
cafAm+llzed ~ ret potatoes. peas and carrots. and apple pie a
DAM in Tn" oxen OF the Hotpoint electric range under the guidance
% the au!O:Hatlc TlDlei CLOCK. II of this ranges outstanding fa
lures fe rood Was placed III the unprecedented electric oven W here
1t Vas carefully preserved IN d moist. cool atmosphere fnlMt the
appointed hour for baking arrived. At that time. the Timer Clock
Winch mad "".u st IN advance. automatically turned tn" owen 0 u
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22

corn for the spring-farrowed pigs
to ''hog down." Harvesting is
one-seventh of the cost of produc-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22

ing a corn crop. Pigs will gather
the corn and pay for the privilege.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
N. F. F. E. Reports Growth

Meantime, unhampered by in
ternal quarrel, the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees has
reported steady growth. Gertrude
M. McNally, secretary-treasurer
yesterday announced formation of
three new local unions at Fort
Worth, Texas; Salina, Kan, and
Des Moines, Iowa. Soil Conserva
ton Service, Bureau of Air Com
merce and Custodial Service
workers compose the new groups
which bring the total of locaI
unions up to 566.
DR.. Walter P. Taylor, fourth
vice president and widely known
in Washington, acted as chairman
at a recent meeting at Dallas
Texas, at which the N. F.. F. E
formed the Texas State Fedora
ton of Federal Employees under
it's wing.
Miss McNally also announced
that the Chicago district office
of the U. S. Engineer Department
is now organized 100 per cent
with a total of 10 permanent EN-
ployes, saying:
"Despite the excessively hot
weather throughout the coun-
try, organization work is going
forward without interruption.
In the District of Columbia, vir-
tualIy every local union has
been reporting impressive mem
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
UNION REBELS
RECEIVE NEW
SUPPORT
By J. EARLE MOSER

"InSurgent" groups within the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, who unlike the
Spanish insurgents claim they are
definitely against faScism and who
charge the ruling faction within
the organization with being some
thing very like FaSciStS, have re-
ceived the support of an additional
lodge in their uprising.
The Tennessee Valley Authority
Lodge No. 1876 today revealed an
amendment to the A. F. G. E. con
stitution which will be rendered to
the Detroit convention September
IA, and which if adopted would
wipe out of personnel officers or
officials dealing with personnel
from holding any high station
within the Government union.
The resolution, adopted last
week, ties up closely with the re
cent charge of company union
ism" within the A. F. G. E. re.
leased by the Labor Department
Lodge No. IL, and reads in part as
follows:
mo empIoye Of the Civil Service Com.
mission or in the personnel office or divi-
sion of any Government agency shall he
eligible to serve as a national officer of
the A. +. G. +. while so employed; and
no person holding an official or super
visory position in the Civil Service Com
mission or in the personnel office or
division of any Government agency shall
be eligible to serve as a national officer
h.
delegate of any local lodge or other sub
ordinate Jurisdiction, except that en-
plOyes of said commission or employees
in the personnel office or division of any
Government agency holding minor super
visOry positions may serve as OFFICERS
and delegates of any local lodge COM
posed entirely of employees of said com,
mission or personnel office or division
It's all very involved, but de-
ciphering reveals that its adoption
would prevent Cecil E. Custer,
Civil Service Commission assistant
budget officer; Ira Y. Balm, In
ternai Revenue personnel chief
James G. Yaden, Civil Service ex
aiming division chief, and many
other high A. F. G.. E. officials
from holding office.
Stung by threats that they will
be thrown out entirely by the
A. F. G. E. conservative majority
at the convention, members Of the
"insurgent" lodges were to meet
today or tomorrow to plan their
next move. 1t is possible, even
probable, that their lace card
will consist of entire withdrawal
from the A. F. G. E., formation
of their own small but progressive
federation, and possible later al
filiation with the committee on
industrial organization.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Another Rebellion

This evening, 8 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel, Lodge 116 of the A. F. G.. E,
will have a "secret meeting" of
members. especially patronage EN-
ployes, who feel they are not get
ting fair representation from the
present slate of officers. which is
composed almost entirely of Dis,
trict of Columbia workers. More
than so members signed a special
petition for the gathering.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA
SPASMS, NAY fever

Doctors formula-Calafo Liquid-has
helped thousands. Must help you or
costs nothing Aids in clearing con-
gested bronchial tubes of phlegm that
causes those choking Spasms. Checks
tendency to attacks. You'll say Calafo
Liquid best or money back. $1.OO at
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Odds and Ends

The City of Washington to-
night will carry the West Vir-
GINA State Society down the Po-
tomac for its annual moonlight
-. the boat leaves Seventh Street
Wharf at 1880. An unemployed
worker received SIS Monday in
Wisconsin, marking the first pay
ment of an unemployment COM
pensation check by Social Sc
curity in that State
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

bership gains. Thus, the Ma
tional FederatiOn's drive for
1000 local unions and 100000
members for the twentieth jubi-
lee convention at Springfield,
ILL.,, one year hence, is gaining
momentum with each passing
week"
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Wakefield Testimonial

Past and present associates OF
the transportation branch, fl
nance office, War Department,
will unite tonight in a testimonial
dinner for George H. Wakefield,
retiring principal clerk of the
branch, who has enjoyed long
and popular career and gained
much affection because of his
kindness and personal interest
on behalf of colleagues. The din
ner is slated for the Hamilton Ho-
tel at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Abandonment Standing

Apportionment figures as OF
August IS, released today by the
Civil Service Commission, reveal
Washington with 1928 positions
against a quota of but 155.
States in excess are Minnesota
Nebraska, Washington. Vermont,
Colorado, Iowa, Virginia and
MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY


Convention Gall day)-Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority; 5 p. m.
Memorial Services. Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sorority; 7 p. m, Founders
Dinner, Sigma Sigma Sigma So
rority, Wardman Park Hotel.
8 P.M.-Dinner, Army Finance
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, American
Federal Government Employees
Lodge, No. 116, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
All day-Convention, Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority.
1920 PM. - Dance, Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority, Wardman
Park Hotel.
All day-Meeting. Surface Com
busion Corporation, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Reel
procity Club of Washington, La,
fayette Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Chevrolet
Motor Company. Hamilton Hotel
8 P.M.-Meeting, Robert Peary
Ship, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
there is usually definite reason for this

-"sTe - WsU0Ny d UsI"0IS TSaSVW tut N0S
- of Nature Remember she has certain natural processes
that just cannot be hurried.
But there certain scientific way you assist by starting
those digestive juices in the stomach to flowing freely and
supply balanced mineral deficiency the body
needs.
Therefore, if you paIc tired lack Keen Appetite hare lost
rOeght and feel rundon frequent sign that blood
cells weak with tendency towards anemiahen do try
the simple, easy way many millions approve-by starting
course of S.S.S. Blood Tonic
Much could be saba trial will thoroughly convince you
that this way the absence of any organic trouble will start
you the road to feeling like yourself again. cssS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
Home Department
Members Meet
In Regular Session


Jasper home department mem
bers gathered at the home of Mrs.
Arthur johnson Friday afternoon
for one of their regular sessions.
The department will not meet
again until fall.
disqualification plans sponsored
by the home department and farm
bureau, were explained by Mrs.
Charles Hackleman and Mrs. John.
son read an article explaining tax
problems. Miss Wilma Corda of
Mt. Signal entertained with several
selections on the accordion. Mrs
l.. 5. Neagle, chairman, presided
during the business session.
A pottery set was presented Mrs.
Scott B. Foulds, who soon will make
her home in Ell Centro.
After the business meeting and
program the afternoon was devot-
ed to social hour. Refreshments
We're served.
Those present included: Mes
DANES C. w. Anderson, Pearl Hig-
gins, Henry Hora, Dick Pender
grass, Anna Seigrist, j. G.. Mont
gomery, D. E. Little, F. w. Leng
Ada Gates, H. M. Bump, F. C
Cihak, Vernon Rood, D. Claverie
Louis Kral, Anna Suchma, J. w
Hale, John Fiala, Ralph Gray, S
Sc1rcni, Scott B. Foulds, L. S
Neagle and the hostess, Mrs. John.
son; the misses Wilma and Elsie
Corda, Mildred Hale, Airline Cihal
and Florence ClaVerie.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
Surprise ShotUer
GiUeTl For Guest

A surprise shower in honor Of
Mrs. Paul Totem was given recent.
" by Mrs. Inez Thompson. Many
lovely gifts were presented. A con
test was held with prizes for those
who were able to write the longest
list of baby names in five minutes.
Mrs. Marth Brunton won the award.
Refreshments we're served to Mes
danes Dorothy Sigmon. Pauline
Oliver, Pearl Wheat. Amelia Wyly,
Leota Bakis, Marth Brunton. Anna
Bise, o. Green, Miss Mary Dolk,
Mesdames c. Robidoux. Lille Har-
ris, Abba Hamilton, opal Herring,
Edith Johnson and lone Robert
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
Oil Consumption
For Autos Cut Down
By Modern Experts

socony-Vacuum Oil Company,
Inc, refiners of Mobiloil and other
Gargoyle Lubricants, have an
nounced that Mobiloil is now dis
tributed throughout Line Pacific
Coast area by General Petroleum
Corporation and Gilmore Oil Com
pany exclusively. This informa-
ton was recently released by II
w. Taylor, manager of Genera
Petroleums lubricating depart
ment.
Preceding This announcement, q
series of meetings was recently
conducted Throughout the Pacific
Coast, during which E. F. Hallock.
chief automotive engineer OF Soc
ony-Vacuum, presented the story
of Mobiloil development for mo-
tor ar manufacturers. Also prom
inent among the speakers was H.
w. Taylor, of Los Angeles, ana
F.. E. Whitesell of New York, sales
manager of the Socony-Vacuum
motor oil department.
Five years ago" explained Hal
lock, the normal average autGmo-
bile motor used about a quart OF
oil in every 100 miles of travel.
at the rate of 60 miles an hour.
Today, the normal motor, travel
ing at the same speed will cover
a thousand miles to use but a
quart of oil at the most. III the
average ultra-modern automotiye
power plant of today, eight gal
Ions of oil per minute pass through
the lrbricating system, as compar-
ed with three gallons a minute
five years ago.
"These facts, plus greatly in
creased motor temperatures and
the further fact that six to twelve
thousand cubic feet of dust-filled
air is pulled through the crank
case in travelling a thousand miles,
are indicative Of the problems that
face petroleum engineers in pro-
viding adequate lubricating oils
for the motor miracles of 1886. Our
present oils, tailor made to stand
up and properly lubricate under
such terrific beatings, are fur
ther improvement of the Clearosol,
double solvent refined Mobiloii
announced to the motoring public
a year and a half ago as the eX-
elusive product of the Socony-
Vacuum laboratories.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
Calipatria Women
And Recipes For
Foreign Dishes

Cook potatoes to mash "A medium
for 3 people,. In beating use lemon
juice to taste instead of milk. Add
salt and pepper, 4 chill peppers ano
l onion chopped finely. Chill-Mrs
E. L. Hiteman, Calipatria.
HOLUPKA
(Stuffed Cabbage) austrian or
KOSher)
l medium sized cabbage
l lb. ground meat (beef)
q cup rice tWashed)
l medium onion chopped finely)
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine above ingredients.
l mall can tomato sauce
l tablespoon honey
y cup fat or piece of fat
Core cabbage. Scald in boiling
water until the leaves are soft and
will roll without cracking. Take a
small amount of the combined mix
ture at a time and form into a ball
Roll cabbage around each meat
ball.
Place in a roaster. Cover with
water and add oil or fat. Cook
about 2 to 2l2 hours on slow fire.
After an hours cooking add toma-
to sauce and honey Serve hot.
Serves C to 10.-Mrs. Elster, Cali
patria.
CHILL CON CARNE
3 lbs. ground beef hamburger
3 tablespoons suet
Fry until beef is brown
. level tablespoons chill powder
a teaspoon black pepper
Salt to taste
l heaping tablespoon flour mixed
to above, then add water to GOV.
er and cook
can tomato sauce
Mrs. Thedford, Calipatrai.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
>> Auction Philosophy >>
BY ID. L. ZINN

Folks, l used to live "a miles north of where Gov
Landon sits in the Kansas State House. | done
like history says he did cast my first vote for Theodore
Roosevelt. History says he a Bull Mooser and
when the big split in the Republican party he went
on the side with Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram John
did l. | the captain of town delegation
to the county convention Was elected over the village
postmaster, Ollie Falls of the rank stand patters.
So Af Landons ideas and mine politically must
in about the channel those days But "a years
have passed since them many changes have been made
Af Landon has become rich man from oil invest
ments. Landon appears to to be stand patter.
Looks like oil has changed him, for I don't believe he
would run platform like the one he is running
and still have the Bull Moose principles at heart For
| believe the platform adopted at Philadelphia came
representing the old Bull Moose principles and
also the teachings of Theodore Roosevelt SO folks here
is where bolt again. | would like to vote for Alf Lam
don, fellow Kansan but don't think he represents
what is best for the common people and | still
of the common people. will be seen you Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Dayton
made a trip to Los Angeles over
the weekend.
Mrs. r. l.. Keele has gone to Le-
moore to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Chester Noble.
Mrs. Cora B. Willard and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Gladys Harrington, OF
Los Angeles were in Calipatria or
business Tuesday. While here they
visited Mrs. H. H. Myers.
j. ]. Farmer and Stewart Niece
have gone to Reno to attend the
Lions convention. They expect to
be gone until the first of next
week. Ralph Butler, who is spend
ing his vacation near Reno, expects
to join them there.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Young and
children, Lois and Bruce, expect
to leave by auto the last of this
week for Elk City, Kansas, to visit
Young's parents.
Mrs. E. E. Grosvenor has gone
to Santa Monica where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Paul Sloggett,
until cooler weather.
90
Mrs. Ralph johnson was here
Sunday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Carr. The john
sons were former residents of Cali
patria but are now living in Santa
Ana.
Glenn Shuffleberger was down
from Coachella. Sunday. Harold
Watkinds accompanied him on his
return for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Inez Benson took her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Nutbrown,
to her cabin at Live Oaks where
they will stay for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smoot and
daughter, Jean, went TO Long
Beach Sunday to stay a few days.
Jean will remain to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Joe Smoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmquist
went to San Diego Friday and
stayed over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Chapman
went to Ontario Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Boles and
children attended the State En-
ployee's picnic at Jacumba Sunday
Mrs. Frances Heath and Eddie
Rademacher were married at a
quiet ceremony in Yuma last Fri
day afternoon. Their only wit
nesses were Miss Marion Hughes
and Cleona Clouse of Calipatria
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Werve of
Ell Centro The neWlyWeds left
Immediately on a trip to Yosemite
and to San Francisco to be gone
about two weeks. On their return
Mrs. Rademacher will remain in
San Diego until fall when they
will make their home in Calipatria
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mckinney
have announced the arrival of a
baby daughter at the Griffin hos
pital in CaleXico on Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Mckinney will re-
main in the hospital about two
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
SCHOOL TEACHERS
PROMISED RELIEF

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 27. WR)-
Arizona's school teachers were
promised financial relief today in
Ian announcement by Gov. B. B.
Moeur that banks will accept school
salary warrants, hitherto unpaid be-
cause of uncertainty as to their
status.
In several school districts, salary
warrants were not honored because
funds were exhausted. Several
hundred thousand dollars worth of
them were said to be outstanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
FRENCH SWIMMER
WILL MAKE NEW BID

AVALON. SANTA CATALINA IS
LAND. Cal, June 27 UP)-Paul
Chotteau, persistent French swim
mer, today was prepared for his
fifth attempt to negotiate the Ia
mile swim from here to Santa Mon
lea pier
In his last attempt the giant
Frenchman swan 36 miles in 81
hours, 10 minutes but was forced
to quit eight miles from his goal
as ocean currents carried him off
his course.