davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
OBITUARY

CAMEROTA-Mrs. Teresa Cam erota, 60, of . Fleet street, widow of Donate Camerota, died at her home yesterday morning. She came here from Italy 20 years ago.
 Funeral services will be held Mon- day morning at S:i6 o'clock from the Ursini funeral home, 24i North Elm street. to St. Lucy's church where 6 high mass will be cele- brated at Q o'clock. Burial Will Dc in Calvary cemetery.
 RADKE = Mrs. Emily Woll. schlager Radke, ~, wife of Carl Radke, of e5 Phoenix avenue, died at the Waterbury hospital last eve. hing. She was c native of Ger" many. Mrs. Radke attended St' Johns Episcopal church.
 She is survived by her husband: three sons, Emil, Leonard and Clar- ence; one daughter. Lillian; and one sister. Mrs. Eva Helming of Terry vile.
 The funeral will be held on Mon day afternoon ct 3!30 o'clock rom the Alderson Funeral Home, !O Central avenue, Rev. John N. Lewis. officiating. Burial will be In Fms Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on 6unday afternoon between 2 and 4 sno ' and Q o'clock.
 pEmUGINI - Mrs. Maria Gala. brese Perugini, wife of Michael Perueini. of 22 Union street, died early last evening at St. Marys hos- pital after 6 brief illness. She was born in Italy and came to this country and city 20 years ego.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by . daughter, Mrs. Joseph Daversa: and c brother, Antonio Caiabrese, both of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph D'Aversa of a Bridge street oE Monday morning at s:3O o'clock tc Our Lady of Loirdes church where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at i0:s0 o'clock. Burial will be fin Calvary cemetery. FFiendi may call at the home after 2 o'clock today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
.CARD OF THANKS

sCARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many friends, relatives. and neighbors, es- peciaiiy the employees of the Amer. lean Fastener. .& Sterling Novelty O.. North NH Grinding 11r Diyisiona on drivers f of the Waterbury Brewing O., American Metal Hose 20. cvt. ting department of U. s. Rubber Co, Chrlst0pher Columbus Society. of Naugatuck and the YolandO Club of Waterbury, for their besutiiui :nS nSrsl ness shown us during our recent Bereavement, the death of our be- loved husband and father, MT. Ni- chSIisss Hiss. GsRfd5AAfLIEiNA GMsRRppALENA cApoDANNo
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

terday received pleas from menu- lecturers and Industrial leaders throughout the nation, urgently asking an immediate settlement of the strike. Many of the appeals came from companies whose prod ucts are lying untouched in ships holds, or rotting on the piers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
GERMAN BARON
 WEEPS TODAY
(Continued from Page l.)

asAse feet touched German soil.
 And what about all those maga- zine articles he has written against Hitler since he ascended to power2 "ron't you suppose the German government knows about those?' he asked. Tn some of these articles he accused Hitler of being insane Plan for Penalties
 Was "Big Shot" In War
 Tho Baron" today insisted his statements of being a "big shot during the war were true. T can't write fiction," he said as he told hoy he Sprang from 8 German family of nobles which sent back several centuries, how he was lead- ing military intelligence officer of the German Imperial Army during the World War, how he almost started . private war against France in 1923 with an army of 22,000 men and had to run away because he was discovered.
 T can write only facts" he said.
 The Baron" often wrote about his adventures with "M-25" beau- tiful spy with whom he worked during the war, how she rescued him from Russian dungeon, how he used e3,S00,oo0 he brought to this country to further sabotage activities in France, how Hitler placed on his head @ price of 10000 marks--dead or alive.
 T was asked by metropolitan paper" he said, "to fictionize my adventures, but I couldn't do 1t; I can write only facts"
 German police records disclosed Rooch. who is only 36 although he claims to be 48, was arrested sev- erai times from 1919 to 1924 for fraud and forgery at vierson, Cologne, Hanover and other places.
 Immigration department officials said the mans mother, Mrs. Elsie Helen Rooch, lives at Reichbach, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Helen A. Houlihan Power will Dc held Mon- day morning from her home, l090 Baldwin street, at S:a0 o'clock to St. Francis Xavier church, where 8 high mass will be celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Members of the ladies auxiliary, division s, 4. o. H., of which Mrs. Power was Q member, will meet at her home this evening at 8 o. clock for prayers. Santa Maria cir- cle, Daught rs of Isabella, will meet at Hibernian hall at 8 o'clock this evening and 90 to the home also.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret (Flanagan) Delaney will be held from the A-ulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Church of the Sacred Heart where Q solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

Funeral services for George D. Hsggleton will be held Monday rnorn- ing at il o'clock from Trinity Epis- copal church, Rev. Roger B. T. Aii- derson, rector, ofiiciating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. The Masonic service will Do held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow evening ct 7:30 o'clock. Friends may cali ct the fu- neral home tomorrow afternoon from { to 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

wEnsTER--In this city, Nov. 18th, tea6, James Hla0bn Webf4er. of 6s Chipman St. Funeral Monday morn
 ing. At .2;0o o'clock, from Aidsrson Eunerai Home; 70 Central Aye. Ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

PERUcTNT--1n this city, Nov. 18th. 1888, Mrs. Maria Caiabreae Peru glni. of s2 Union St; yuHsfei Mon Ion SS Bridee St., to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. ,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
CONCILIATORS ARE
 BUSY ON STRIKE

tcontinued from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
DEED

CAMWROTA---In this city, Nov. 18th, igSe, Mrs. Teresa Camer0ta, of Fleet St. Funeral Monday morn. morn. Tnnerni Home, 24i North Elm. St.. to 6t. Lucys Church. Burial m Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
MYSTERY BABY'S
 MOTHER TO PAY

Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
PATROLS ARE
 OVER MILLION

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

lADHIq Hz. ,,,S sIs waI:sh.s:r easy NSv "a issh
 ke, of S5 Phoenix Aye: Funeral Monday afterhooi, at 9:3O o'clock; Central Ave. Burial in Pine Grove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

1t looked as if the attack failed be- cause of nationalist preparation fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

John E. Pracny, Nov. 8.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

BODY IS Gre
MATED
To Scatter Ashes In Ger
man Forest After
Overseas Trip

New York-Acting upon the re-
quest of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, made two days before his
execution, Mrs. Anna Hauptmann.
widow of the man who paid the SUI
preme penalty for the kidnapping of
baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., the
body of her husband was cremated
and the ashes will be carried across
the ocean.
The ashes will be carried overseas
in a vase and will be scattered in
the woods of Saxon, Germany.
The %stoical German carpenter
maintained his calm to the end and
died silently, but a statement to his
spiritual advisers declared that he
was innocent of the kidnapping.
His last word reported by his
spiritual advisers, the Revs. D. G.
Werner and John Matthiesen, were:
II am glad that my life in a
world which has not understood me
has ended. Soon I will be at home
with my Lord. And as I love my
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Ali Clubs To
Protect Small.
Game and Birds

North Carolina All club boy.
and girls will 500 be rallying te
the aid of small game, birds, anc
wild plants-which have been fast
disappearing from the countryside
Boys and girls living in the
country are in a good position tt
help conserve and propagate wilc
life, said L. R. Harrill, All club
leader at State College.
The All clubs have launched a
statewide wild life and conserva-
ton program which will be pushed
as n of their major projects this
year, Harrill continued.
AS an added inducement, ar
rangements have been made for a
state wild life and conservation
camp to which will be sent ten club
members from each of the four ex-
tension districts of the State for a
weeks training with all expenses
paid.
The trip to camp will come as an
award for club members submitting
the best reports on their activities
between now and August 1. 1t is
open to any club boy or girl from
10 to 20 years old.
The club members will make ur-
veys of birds and animals, study
trees, plant wild shrubs and flowers
build bird houses and fish ponds,
collect and mount specimens of
trees and shrubs, and feed birds and
small game in winter.
A feature of the program will be
making a map of the farm showing
the location of fields, cultivated
crops, forests, pastures, meadows,
eroded areas, fences, buildings,
springs, streams, and the size, kind,
location of feed for birds and game,
Harrill pointed out that these
maps will also be useful to club
members parents in the new soil
Improvement program.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

Are you one of these nervous
people who lie awake half the
night and get up feeling "all in?
Why don't you do as other light
sleepers have been doing for
more than two generations
take DR.. Miles Nervine?
One or two pleasant effervescent
Nervine Tablets or two or three
1eaasspoonfuls Of liquid Nervine
will generally assure 9 night Qf
TTee sst1ul sleep. Perhaps YOU will
have to take Nervine two or
three times a day just at first.
Nervous people have been using
DIR. Miles Nervine for Sleepless-
ness, Nervousness, Irrttability.
Restlessness, Nervous lndagea-
ton, Nervous Headache. TS~
c;~1aoss. for more tb~ .,e
~.~ . an fifty
years
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
s News of Interest to all Farmers

Lord o I am dying an innocent
man.
Should, however, my death
serve for the purpose of abolishing
capital punishment-such a punish
ment being arrived at bv circum-
stantial EVIDENCE feel that my
death has not been in vain.
II am at peace with God. l re-
peat that I protest my innocence of
the crime for which I was convict
ed.
"However, I die with no malice
or hatred in my heart. The love
of Christ has filled my soul and I
am happy with God"
Hauptmann marched to his
doom like a mechanical figure in
wax, a sad, fixed smile on his paid
face.
He was a grotesque figure as he
sat there at the end of the "last
mile" his arms strapped to the side
of the electric chair and a black,
queerly slitted mask across his nose
and forehead.
He looked like a bloodless ghost.
His right trouser leg was slashed
from the knee to ankle. The top of
his head was shiny. The droning
voice of the Rev. MI. Matthiesen
broke the awful silence of the ex-
ecution chamber.
Back of the Rev. Matthiesen
stood the Rev. Werner, clad in
somber black and forlonly regard
ing the man in the chair.
DR.. Matthiesen intoned:
"Hear, o Lord, when I cry
with my voice! Have mercy
also on me and answer me-"
The clergyman's words cut
through the solemn silence of the
death chamber as guards quickly
and dexterously strapped Haupt-
mann to the chair.
Faces of the onlookers, seated in
four rows of chairs stretching
across the whitewashed room,
blanched as they saw Robert Ell
the tall, gaunt, leathery-faced
and gray-haired executioner calmly
and mechanically step towards the
and throw it,"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

Farmers along the southern Dor
der of North Carolina are being
warned to look out for screw worm
in{estations of their livestock when
the weather gets warmtr.
Screw fly maggots, a source OF
much trouble in States farther
south, appeared in a number of
southern North Carolina counties
last summer, said l.. l. Case, animal
husbandman at State College.
The maggots are Matched from
eggs laid in wounds or scratches IN
the skin of farm animals by the
screw fly. If the wounds are not
treated, and the maggots killed, the
animals often die in a short time.
Unlike blow fly maggots, which
feed on dead tissue, screw fly mag
gots burrow into the living tissue.
Wounds infested with screw worms
give off a bloody discharge. Blow
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

the Senate, duly considered and ap-
proved, to be presented to the Stu
dent Body for their vote.
The vote, being an overwhelm-
ing one in favor, the following are
appointed as a committee for the
consideration of a specific plan, to
definitely decide upon those factors
involved: DR.. Omwake, DR..
Braun, Naomi Yopp, DR.. Jenkins,
Edward Gehring, Melva Peifly, and
Harold Wolfinger. This committee
will act upon the exact number of
years for the present plan to con-
tinue, the amount of money, ana
the plans for which this money shall
be used. This final outcome is. to.
BE- presented to the now existing
Student Body to be considered and
voted upon. The trust will then
be placed into the hands of a
Treasurer to be elected from the
present Sophomore Class to serve
over a period of two years and a
faculty trustee elected from the
present faculty to serve indefinite
".
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
See Good Market
For Eastern
N. C.. Lambs

Lamb production in eastern
North Carolina should be profit
able this year, believes L. I. Case,
animal husbandman at State Col
lege.
Growers in this State have an
advantage over their competitors.
he pointed out, and early lambs Of
good quality and finish are now
worth $12 to $13 per hundred
weight.
North Carolina lambs ready for
market in April and early May
will come in ahead of those in Viz
ginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky, he
pointed out, and will have no com
petition except from California.
Since this State is nearer than
California to the eastern markets:
he continued, growers here have a
81 advantage in shipping costs and
their animals will lose less weight
in transit.
Paul Fletcher, manager of the
Eastern Livestock Cooperative
Marketing Association, in New
Jersey, has informed Case that New
York City alone can use from
100000 to 100000 early lambs this
year without danger of an excess
supply.
In the eastern counties of North
Carolina, Case pointed out, natural
conditions of lamb production are
almost ideal. Moreover, the soil
improvement program is encourag'
ing the production of feed crops.
particularly legumes, which will Be
a big help to lamb producers.
Winter legumes and otl. er cover
crops make good grazing for young
lambs, he added.
In view of the profits in pros
pect, Case is urging the farmers to
finish off their market lambs in
good condition and also to prepare
for increasing their production in
the future.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

carnations are the Pioneer, thu
ISwastika and the Student Govern
ment Association. From the for
mer two, the staffs concerned have
managed in a ratio of ten to one:
to balance their budget with a fav-
orable KEGS of Student Body
monies. Hitherto, the manage
ments found good and plausible
ends for their monies. By the new
plan, however, the Student Govern
ment and committees concerned
hope to establish a trust, derived
from 500 Of the surprises of those
organizations which will aim at a
certain definite goal for the Ca
tawba of the future. AS to the ex-
act nature of their goal, no specific
plan has as yet been made, altlo'-
it is highly probable thar ii 49, g.
used as a utility fo~ IL c WI y.
Bodies Of the the otuoeh'
If collee~ future IN some 10TH
w ,e center for activities.
With the President of the Stu
dent Body, Wilson Cheek, acting az
Chairman, and with the aid of the
following persons and groups, thu
worthy plan was conceived: Presl
dent of the College; Deans; Chair
man of Publications Committee
Editor and Business manage, OF tn
Pioneer; Candidates Tor futur
editorship of the Pioneer; Edito
and Business Manager of the Swas
tika and the Editor and Bushes
Manager elects for the futur
Swastika. The plan thus %conceiv
led and arranged was brought befor
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Say New Farm Program
Is Best Ever Devised

Agricultural authorities say the
new soil-improvement program is
the best plan ever undertaken for
the all-round development of
North Carolina farming.
If farmers cooperate whole
heartedly with the program, said
Dean l. O. Schaub, of State Cal
lege, it will elevate agriculture in
this State to a higher plane than
ever before.
The new program embodies many
of the fundamental principles advo-
Gated by the extension service for
years, he said, but it is much more
comprehensive and far-reaching
than anything that has gone before.
The nature of the new program
makes it applicable to every farm
in the State, said the dean in urging
all farmers to take part in it So they
can share in its benefits.
The program will give the farm
ers direct financial aid in the form
of payments for limiting their pro-
duction of soil-building and con-
serving practices.
From IS to 20 million dollars
will be available for distribution
this year in oil-conservation grants
to North Carolina farmers.
Indirectly, it will aid them fin
ancially in preventing the produc-
ton of p~rice-ruining SURPRISES, by
increasing the efficiency of farm
ing, and by stimulating the live-at-
home movement.
The soil building practices, if
followed generally, will greatly in
crease the fertility of the soil with
in the next few years, the dean
pointed out, and this will make pos
sible a more economic and efficient
production Of crops.
By checking erosion in the noun
tain and Piedmont areas and by re-
claiming WORKOUT land, he con-
tinued, the program will reverse
the soil-ravaging processes that
have been going on for years. This
will help safeguard the future of
agriculture and the Nation.
The program will encourage bal
anced farming SO as to avoid the
overproduction of certain crops to
the neglect of others. 1t will also
encourage the farmers to produce
at home, as much as possible, the
things needed on the farm.
By stimulating the production Of
forage and feed crops, the program
will give an impetus to dairying
and the production of beef cattle,
the dean pointed out.
The State needs more dairy and
beef cattle, he emphasized.
An increase in timber production
and land reclamation through refor-
estation will also follow. This
year forestation of fields which
have been in cultivation will nroh-
ably count as a soil-building prac-
tice for which payments will be
made.
The dean also announced that
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace has appointed a state COM
mittee of representative farmers to
help determine certain policies of
the new program.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Saws Screw Worm Is
Fatal To Livestock

fly maggots do not cause bleeding.
In infested localities, farmers
should not ear-mark, castrate. or
d lorn cattle in warm weather ex-
cept when absolutely necessary,
Case warned. If it is necessary, be
sure to apply pine tar oil to the
wounds at once, and every day I'M
til they are healed.
Examine the animals frequently
for scratches or other wounds,
which should be treated with pine
tar oil. Remove from barns, lots,
and pastures, all nails, wire, broken
boards, or other projects that may
cause flesh or skin wounds.
Any animal found infested with
screw worms should be treated *,
mediately. Instructions for the
treatment may be obtained by writ
ing L. |. Case, animal h%usbandry
department, N. C. State College.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

Among the matters to come be-
fore the committee are: the rate of
payment for various soil-building
practices, which practices will be
considered soil-building, and the
rate of payment for reducing the
acreage of soil-building crops other
than cotton, tobacco, and peanuts.
He said too, that work sheets
which farmers will need in connec-
ton with the program will soon be
in hte hands of every county agent
for general distribution.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Student Fund
Created By
Majority Vote
Casting aside all int

Casting aside all int
iii their loyalty t. rest of self
tawba, the g the future of Ca
81 vor~ ,eudent Body on March
To- I'D all but unanimously for
..e establishment Of a fund, plac-
ed in trust, over a definite perioe
of time to be set aside for a definite
goal. This fund is to be derived
from those Student Body organiza-
tions into which a set student ass
essment is made each year for thei1
support and upkeep, Those or
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
MYSTERY! THRILLS

Truth is stranger than fiction
and H. Ashton Wolfe proves this
fact in this new series of FRENCH
TECTI STORIES running in
the American Weekly, the big mag
azine which comes every Sunday
with the BALTIMORE AMERI-
CAN. Ask your newsdealer to re-
serve your copy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Brief News Items

Business men of Brevard are CO.
operating in the Pennsylvania Farm
Program of lime, legumes, live
stock and poultry based on soil
conservation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

writes Mrs. L. H. Cald-
well, of Statesville, N. O.
IT have used Cardui at
intervals for twenty-five
years." she adds. my
trouble in the beginning
was weakness and ner-
vousness. I read of Car
dui in q neMspapar and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

Beekeepers of Union County fol
lowing suggestions outlined to then
in 1885 by c. L. Sans, extension
apiarist at State College, are having
excellent results this season.
Club members and demonstra.
ton farmers Of Haywood county
are setting white pine, black Locust
and black walnut seedlings thi
spring.
The acreage to Irish potatoes If
County will be decreased
by 20 per cent this season.
T. S. Register of CASTOR county
lost only 7 chicks during the first
week out of 500 Reds brooded with
a brick brooder.
As a result of the recent bad
weather, many mountain farmers
report a shortage of feed. J. T.
Randall of Madison County lost
four valuable beef cattle in the re-
cent snow.
Four new brooder houses equip
ped with brick brooders were built
in Richmond County last week.
Lining land is one of the soil i'm
proving practices for which credit
will be given in the new soil con-
servation program.
7. D. Best of Mt. Olive, route 3,
Wayne County used three acres Of
sub=marginal land on his farm to
set out 5000 loblolly seedlings.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Lady Took Cardui
When Weak, Nervous

81 can't say enough for Cardu If
{ talked all day." enthusiastically
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

Milk Must Go
Through - S e a
going milkmen
devastating
floods to keep up
supply for babies
a n d the food
maro0ned. After
battling billiards
all winter, heroic
distributors turn
sailors in flooded
regions. Left, po-
lice help dock"
a New England
milk craft. Above,
ready to sail q
milk route in q
p g n n sylvania
city.
@@
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

If I do not grow
any cotton at all this year would
I be paid for replacing all of my
cotton with soil improving crops?
ANSWER: You can reduce up to
IS per cent of your base cotton
acreage and be paid at the rate of
5 cents a pound on the average
yield. This is the soil conserving
payment. However, you would
qualify for the soil building pay
ment if you planted soil improv-
ing crops in place of cotton on
all your cotton land. This would
be at a lesser rate, however, and
not to exceed 81 an acre for the
acreage o planted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

decided right then to try it. It seemed
before I had taken half a bottle of
Cardui I was stronger and was soon
up and around"
fitted them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.