davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09

YOUTH -. approach
Whenever | encounter a young
manor a young woman who
shows some signs of understanding
that inexperience is not the best
qualification for starting at the top,
I try to give him or her a helping
hand.
The son of an old friend came in
to ask me to help him to get a
newspaper job l gave the boys
father his first job, IS years ago. I
asked the son what his ideas about
pay were.
II don't care what the pay is"
he said. II know l don't know any
thing. l want to start at the bot
tom and learn" l sent him to three
newspaper editors who are always
looking for young people who
know that they don't know any
thing yet.
Another young man came in. He
had been offered $40 a week on =
small paper, but that wasn't good
enough. He, too, had no expert
ence, but wanted to get in through
a second-story window. l told him
to come back after he had revised
his ideas of his own value.
ART work first
One of the annual events in New
York is the outdoor exhibition in
Washington Square Of the works Of
struggling young artists. l strolled
around the Square the other day,
looking over the pictures and statu-
ary.
Most of the efforts were SO terri
bic that they were pitiful.
whats wrong with these folks?"
l asked a sculptor friend who was
with me.
"They think they know it all"
he replied. "They won't take the
time and do the hard, slow work
of learning how to draw before
they begin to paint and model.
They want to start with color and
figures. Of course, they won't get
anywhere"
1t struck me that was sound cri-
ticism of the approach toward life
of many young people. They've
never learned how to work or
what real work means.
-
EDUCATION -. never ends
Nobody really counts for much
in human affairs unless he learns
something new every day, as long
as he lives. One of the best-edu-
Gated men l know never went to
school after he was ten. He went
to sea as a boy, learned everything
there was to learn about ships and
navigation until he became captain
of a great transatlantic liner. He
found time, also, to master three
languages.
Now, in his retirement, he is still
learning. He was at my house a
few nights ago, filled with enthu-
siasm over a radio set he had built
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
NEW CURE FOR

Chicago.-Fished out of the
river by a couple of bridge
tenders, Theodore Lavelle, forty
five, gave this explanation for his
leap:
"Since 1908 I've been an eleva-
tor operator. Recently my en-
ployers forced me to wear a uni
form and the cap hurt my head,
so l figured I'd be better off
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1s3t
C~OLLAPSIBLE CHAIRS

One of the mot popular phrases
among the uplifters who want to
make the world over is 'produc-
ton for USE" The phrase implies
that there is somhhiug vicious
about the socalled capitalistic sys-
tenn of production for profit" In
some mysterious way the profit
system is supposed to work to the
disadvantage of the consumer, who
presumably would get more for
his money if all goods were pro-
duced without thought Of profit.
Of course, private enterprise
cannot be expected to produce any
thing without being paid for it:
trouble; therefore, the logical enc
Gi;sk s.sproduction for USE
points is that the people as a whole,
through their governments, should
take over the production Of all
commodities, for the common
good. Which might be very fine if
human nature were geared differ
emily.
They have been trying some
thing of the sort in Russia, where
the production for use" idea has
been put into effect. Everything
is done for the people by their gov
eminent. Among other things,
the Russian Government manufac-
lures chairs. One would naturally
expect the chairs made by a bene-
violent government for its people
would be the very best chairs that
could possibly be made. There GER
tainly is no point in talking about
production for use unless the pro-
ducts are disable. But a Moscow
workers club recently bought $50
chairs, from the government fac
tory, according to newspaper DIS
patches, and at the first meeting
when these chairs were used, 46 OF
them collapsed.
1t is reported that the director
and manager Of the factory turn
ing out the chairs have been sem
fenced to prison, and perhaps that
is the only way in which "produc-
ton for use" will produce disable
goods. Nobody expects chairs
made under the c~apitalistic system
to collapse when they are sat On,
If they did, the capitalists who
made them would be thrown, no,
into prison, but into bankruptcy
Under the competitive system
every manufacturer has to try the
best he knows how to make his
product at least as good as that Of
his competitors and if possible bet
ter, and to sell it as cheaply a.
anyone else can sell it, if not cheap
er.
"Production for profit" is not.
as the communistic thinkers regard
it, an incentive to poor workman
ship and swind1es upon the buying
public. In fact, as all of us know.
it works the other way. The Mos.
COW Reds have just had a demons
tration of the fallaciousness of the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09

Don S. Matheson, farm agent of
County says farmers of the
county recently purchased 40
tons of limestone.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09

H YOU know these folks,
AND MAYBE you do not but if
YOU WILL do a little guessing,
YOU WILL have no trouble in
SPOTTING THEM, for they live
HERE in Salisbury. 81
=
YOU to say one
TIME THAT you would never
PERMIT YOUR wife to drive
YOUR CAR but / see her out in
1T EVERY day." said one man to
=
THE OTHER. II dio say it," said
=
THE FIRST man, ''but she over
=
HEARD ME-"
| THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
For Amazingly Quick Relief
Get Genuine BQver Aspirin

You can now get Genuine BAYER
ASPIRIN for virtually II a tablet
at any drug store.
Two full dozen now. in a fiat
pocket tin. for 25fl Try this new
package. Enjoy the real Bayer
article now without thought of pricel
Do this especially if you want
quick relief from a bad headache,
neuritis or neuralgia pains. Note
illustration above, and remember,
BAYER ASPIRIN works fast.
And ask for it by its full name -
BAYER ASPIRIN - not by the
name" aspirin" alone when you buy.
Get it next time you want quick
relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

St. Joseph's church where asolemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Anthony Bruzas of Nashua, N. H., who with Sister Joseph, 8 daughter of the deceased was one of the first graduates of St. Joseph's school. He was assisted by Rev. Joseph Kazlauskas of Ansonia, dea- con, and Rev. Joseph J. valentiejus, sub deacon. At the side altars were: Rev. Benedict Guarinskas of Bridge port and Rev. Abromaitis of LaSal- lette College. A special musical pro- gram was rendered under the direc- ton of Professor Alexander Alexsis' Peter Lazauskas, soloist, rendered Song of Sorrows" and George Dow idonis, violinist rendered, "The Rosary" All students of St. Joseph's parish were in attendance at the mass. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Father Bruzas, assisted by Fathers valentiejus, Abromaitis, Graduck Guaronskas and Kripas.
 The pallbearers were: Timothy Lawlor, Gene Casey, Daniel Healey Dennis Stack, Michael Scannell, and Arthur Hennessey.
 Sisters of the Holy Ghost Con- vent attending were: Sisters Will liam, Eliza, St. Sabine. Mare Anna Autustin, Hermine, Rene, Abel, St Paulin, Manica and Amelie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
Hauptndnn May
 Not Die Friday
Continued from Page 1)

Richard Hauptmann is sentenced to died Friday night was tested today. The apparatus was tested while Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, wife of the Lindbergh baby kidnaper, was visit ing in the death house with her condemned husband. His cell is only about 30 feet from the execution chamber.
 Hauptmann Not Told
 Hauptmann with but 56 hours to live unless Gov. Harold Hoffman grants a reprieve, has not been told that his plea for a writ of habeas corpus was denied by United States Circuit Court Judge J. Warren Davis.
 T didn't tell him about the court action" Mrs. Hauptmann told the United Press after she had visited her husband for 30 minutes in the death house. "He doesn't know it yet"
 He was calm and confident he will not die Friday. He told me that he was certain the state would never take an innocent mans life"
 Mrs. Hauptmann asked if Bruno wanted to see their son, Mannfried.
 He told me he didn't want to see the baby in that place because he didn't belong there. He said he would be out to see him for he is an innocent man."
 Mrs. Hauptmann, dressed in a black dress with a white collar, a small black hat and wearing @ cloth coat trimmed with a fur collar, tried to smile as she talked.
 Wants Picture of Baby
 "Ie asked me to take a picture of Mannfried in his sailor suit and send 1t to him. You know Richard gave our baby the navy blue sailor suit for Christmas. It was under the tree on Christmas morning and it was @ surprise. He had ordered it through MT. Fisher, the at- torney."
 Just before Mrs. Hauptmann was taken to the death house for her visit, Neil Burkinshaw and Nugent Dodds, the two Washington attor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
MILLER ATTACKS
 SUPREME COURT
Defends Validity of AAA in Talk to Public Speak
 ing Class

Clarence A. Miller hurled a mes- sage of defiance at the supreme court in strong defense of the val- idity of the AAA ct last nights ses- sion of the Waterbury Public Speak ing club at the central YMCA. Miss Celia Rochon gave an excellent summary of the arguments pro and con in connection with "The Pro- posed Mercy Killing Bill" Alfred F. Meyerhans gave clear exposition of the Social Security Act" Miss Mary L. Martin, assisted by Roy A. Ferris acting as announcer, gave an interpretation of "You and Your Voice" J. Russell Putnam presided.
 During the business session it was announced that the February IS meeting would be debate between the Waterbury Public Speaking club and the Bankers Public Speaking class. Members of the club were urged to invite friends to join the new class in public speaking which sterts tomorrow night at 7:30 at the central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

other possible avenues of escape are an appeal to the New Jersey su- preme court in Remington for a new trial and an appeal to 8 judge of the federal circuit court of ap- peals for writ of probable cause"
 Governor Hoffman maintained a silence that has endured since he retracted an announced intention to order Dr. John F. (Jafsie) Con- don "apprehended" in Central Am- erica for questioning. But he re- vealed that he still is vigorously in- yestigating "Jafsie's" part in the mystery. He handed to reporters photostatic copies of two letters the Bronx school teacher wrote to an unidentified person. Both indicated Condon believed his correspondent knew something of the Lindbergh Kidnapping. Hoffman did not reveal where he obtained the letters.
 May Delay Execution.
 Hauptmann's execution, 66 hours away at noon today, would have to be delayed if Condon were to return in time to affect It. He is abroad the s. s. Santa Rita, due at Cris- tobal, Panama, Friday.
 c. Lloyd Fisher, chief of Haupt- mann's five lawyers, said the con- demned man would seek, through every tchnicality possible, to win a review of his case of federal court.
 Chair Is Tried Out
 Trenton, N. J., Jan. 15.-(UP).- The electric chair in which Bruno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

(COntinueQ rom Page 1.1 leather scattered among the trees. The bodies were all beneath the oily swamp water into which the fallen sh'. had ploughed.
 Wreckage Over Big Area
 Wreckage was strewn over quarter-mile area. I knew I was in for @ tough job in getting pictures. I picked the only high spot, draped my overcoat over a stump and es- abolished a base of operations. \ The undertakers and ambulance crews had picked out a bit of high land to assemble the bodies.
 The first remnant, the head and torso of a man lay beside my tripod Soon man came through the swamp, dragging the rest of the body.
 Befofe many minutes, five muti- lated bodies had been pieced to- gether. Two were women. Crashes Like Thunder I talked to one or two men whc lived nearby and they said they had heard the plane go over, motors running at ordinary speed. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
New Aerie Of Eagles
 Arrange Initiation
Members to Honor President Stephen Mitchell Con. Iw gressman Smith May Be Among Candidates

long before the measure was finally adopted in Connecticut. He is ex- pected to discuss the new law ct the meeting tomorrow night. State President John O'Connor of Tor rington and a large group from Torringtcn is also expected to at- tend.
 The class to be initiated is named in honor of the present leader of the order, Stephen F. Mitchell, in recognition of his efforts in behalf of the Eagles for a long period of time. It will be known as the Stephen E. Mitchell class" and a large attendance is expected to be on hand to honor MT. Mitchell and welcome the new candidates.
 Other officers are: Past worthy president, Edward Foley; Chaplain, John Degnan, worthy vice-presi- dent, John Adams; conductor, Har- old Lane; treasurer, Harold V. Boyce; aerie physician, Dr. George A. Leonard; inside guard, James Gallery; outside guard, Louis Mil- Ter; and trustee, Dennis Mitchell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
OBITUARY

HARDISTY-Mrs. Virginia Rey- holds Hardisty, 66, of 15 Chase Park avenue, died yesterday at her home after brief illness. Mrs. Hardisty was born in New Hartford and had been resident of this city 45 years. She was a commt1nicant of the Blessed Sacrament church.
 She is survived by two sons, Al- fred A. and Victor E. Reynolds of this city: three grandchildren and a number of nieces and ncphews.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Blessed Sacrament church where solemn mass of re- uuiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 Cesidio Luigi Schiap- pa. 6l, of 76 Arcmore avenue died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after a brief illness. He was 8 na- tive of Italy but came to this coun- try, 38 years ago. For the first IS years he made his home in Clinton, Mass. and for the past twenty years in this city. Up to the. time of his retirement 8 years ago he was em- ployed by the Chase Metal Works.
 MT. Schiappa iss survived by his wife, Agnesa: four sons, Eustachio, Anthony, Leo, and Calisto Schiap- pa: one daughter, Mrs. Mario Paul lorle of this city; one brother, Luigi of Italy and three grandchildren.
 The body was removed to the Mai orano Funeral home, 267 Bank street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 EARTMANN-Mrs. Emilia Sake Hartmann, 66, widow of Adolph Hartmann, died at her home, 65 Easton avenue, last evening after an illness of several months. She was a native of this city, the daughter of John L. and Josephine Gebhardt Sake. Mrs. Hartmann was president of the Concordia Ladies' Singing Society for the past g years and took an active inter- est in the affairs of the group. She greatly assisted in the arrangements for the statewide meeting which was held in this city last year. Mrs. Hartmann was a member of St Johns Episcopal Church, the Meri- dian Star Lodge and the Kings Daughters Society.
 She is survived by two sons, Alfred, of San Francisco and Leon- ard, of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Karl Tapken and Mrs. Philip H. Eastman, both of this city: three brothers, Andrew 0. Saxe of New London, John L. Sake of Menetta, N. Y, and Leonard Saxe of this city: three sisters, Mrs. Doris Smith of this city, Mrs. Lora Kais- CT of Milford and Mfrs. Harry Bat ten of New York.
 Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock, at the Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

said they noticed nothing unusual in the plane's maneuvering.
 One man, whose name I did not have time to learn, said he had heard two crashes-like thunder" !" "One must have been when 1t hit the ground" he said. T don't Know what the other was."
 There was no fire. or explosion. When we reached the crash fully four hours after it happened, the air reeked with high octane gasoline from the split gas tanks.
 Don't anybody strike match, some one said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

The first class initiation since 1881 will be enacted by the Brass City aerie, No. 22O5, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, at a meeting Thurs day evening at Eagles Hall on North Main street. The ritual of the order will be given to about twenty new members. The meeting will take place at eight o'clock and will be presided over by President Stephen F. Mitchell.
 Cong. J. Joseph Smith is listed among the new candidates and is expected to attend the meeting and will be initiated along with the others, The committee in charge said refreshments will be served and a social time will follow the initia- ton, with short talks by prominent members of the order from other aeries in Connecticut.
 Among the visitors expected is Sen. Julius Stremleau of Meriden, a member of the General Assembly, and a prominent Eagle for many years. Sen. Stremlau was an ar- dent advocate of old age pensions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

home, 81 Pearl street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. A. A. Perry officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Alice Riley Newland, wife of Wallace Newland, will be held from the Mulville fl- neral home, 270 West Main street, at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow morning with a solemn high mass in St. Thomas's church at o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the new St. Josephs cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Caro- line s. Potter, widow of Frederick L. Potter, will be held at the Cam erlin & Rees funeral home, 134 Grand avenue, Fair Haven, at 2:3C o'clock this afternoon, Rev. David R. Johns ofiiciating. Burial will be in the State street cemetery, Ham, den. Frederick H. Potter of this city, 8 son, is among Mrs. Pot ter's survivors.
 The funeral of Mrs. Henry Falk will be held from the home tomor- row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock tc the First Lutheran church where services will be conducted at 2 o'clock. Rev. Martin Lorenz offici- ating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call this af- ternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Cornelius Morgan will be held from the Arthur J Lunny funera1 home, 25 Central avenue, tomorrow morning at { o'clock to St. Thomas church where 8 requiem high mass will be cele. brated at 10 o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home this after noon and evening.
 The funeral of Joseph Klimasaitis was largely attended this morning from the Deliniks Funeral Home, II Congress avenue, at 8:45 o'clock, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

Irving MitkOwsky was installed as chance::or commander of The- Odore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias Monday night in cere- monies conducted at the club quarters on North Main street. Grand officers of the Knights of Pythias, headed by Deputy Grand Chancellor George A. Pouard, of this city, conducted the installa- tiOn.
 Other officers installed were: chancellor commander, WiI- Ham Kosersky; preIate, Philip Gottlieb; master-at-arms, Max Berenbaum; master of finance, Michael Hummer; keeper of rec ords and seals, Frank Fcinstein; master of exchequer, Solomon Kusnitz; inside guard, Sidney Zurrier; outside guard, David Harris; master of works, William Scheer. The ceremony was follow ed by an entertainment and re- treatments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Andrew Pagan was held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, this morning at 8:30 o'clock to St, Fran cis xavier's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. James OConnor. assisted by Rev. Francis Barrett and Rev. Charles Brennan. The active and honorary pallbearers all mem- bers of the R. ]. Costello lodge of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men included: J. s. Danaher, s. Brown, o. J. Bertrand. J. M. Dona- hue, A. Marzone, s. J. Shuby and J. E. Willefsky, 0. H. Schruck, R. J. Gavin, A. w. Sankry, D. J. O'Con- nor and W. l.. Adams. Burial was in new St. Joseph'S cemetery with com initial services by Father O'Connor,
 The funeral of Dr. Harry Burnes, well known local dentist will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Mar garet,s church at 9 o'clock where a solemn high, mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this after noon and evening.
 Honorary and active pallbearers will be members or the Waterbury Dental Society and Honorary dele- gations will be present from the Knights of Columbus and the Wa terbury Lodge of Elks.
 The Elks will exemplify their rit- ual this evening ct 9 o'clock at the funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

neys called in by the defense, wis., tied Hauptmann for a few minutes. It was understood they had Haupt- mann sign a new legal document for submission to the United States su- preme court.
 The attorneys didn't tell Haupt- mann that the circuit court had re- jected his plea, according to Mrs. Hauptmann. She said that she asked her husband the reason for their visit and he told hereit mere- ly was to sign a new application.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
TRAFFIC MEMBERS
 TO HEAR CONN oR

Michael 4. Connor. commissioner of the state department cf motor vehicles will address the meeting ci the citizens trafic safety committee tomorrow afternoon at the alder manic chambers in City Hall. A report on the progress og the stan of traffic checkers will bc given Chairman John M. Burrail, requests that every member Of the cona- mittee attend the session, which will begin ct { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

HARDISTY--In this city, Jan. 14th. 1886, Mrs. Virginia Reynolds Hard al Friday morning, at S:30 o'clock. from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Gen. tral Ave-, to Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

HARTMANN-In this city, Jan. 14th, 1936, Mrs. Emilia Sake Hartmann, of 65 Easton Ave. Funeral Friday afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock. from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Nelson Davis, wife of Melvin Davis. will be held at the Reyes funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
DIED.

SCHIAPPA--In this city. Jan. 18th, 1936, Cesidio Luigi Schiappa, of 76 Ardmore Ave. Funeral arrange |s ments later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
MASSES.

MALONEY-Tirat anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Erie
 day morning, Jan. l7th. at $500 for the repose of the soul Of the late Mrs. Margaret Mal0ney. lM MUmPHY--Afonth's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning, ak 8;00 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repOse of the soul of inc late Eugene Murphy. Of Ayers St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
AT SCENE OF WRECK

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
Safety is not a dream

Tbs press cf be eoEnf1 bGs seqx6infed ibe public wb be stocking 6ess Sbogt automobile seeidenf Ana t6e bsblc bas dpIorcd be eosnsy's rsecvd cfsSaen desb Snd wovse fbsv desfb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

1fenLOu, IN. J', odAis 4O'-NOA '' The electric chair in which Bruno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

AGAIN.--the sixth time in the past ten years \ A savings on long distance telephone calls are announced. Now you can make person-to- person as we'll as staton-to-station calls to points more than AZ miles away at reduced rates after F. M, and these same bargain rates will also be in effect ap day Sunday. Why not take advantage of these bargains next Sunday by making call to that boy or girl away at school. the folks back