davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
NOURSHING SALADS
ADD TEST TO MEALS

Delightful fruit and vegetable
salads stimulate the appetite, give
variety to the diet, and can be usee
for almost every olcasion, botl
formal and informal.
Salads are easy to prepare ane
offer an excellent medium through
which more fruits and fresh veg.
etables may be added to the family
diet, said Miss Mary E. Thomas
extension nutritionist at State Col
lege.
Most salads are rich in mineral,
and vitamins, they also contain
fats and proteins, she added.
Extension circular No. I'll
Salads" prepared by Miss Thoma
and her assistant, Miss Sallie Brook
may be obtained free from the ag.
ricultural editor at State College
Raleigh.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
PREPARES LIVESTOCK
BULLETIN FOR CLUBS

North Carolina All club mem
bers learn the good and bad points
of livestock by practicing for
judging contests in their clubs and
their counties, with county win
ners entering the state contests
held each year at the State Fair.
No n can succeed in livestock
production unless he is we'll ac-
quainted with the fundamental
facts regarding types, c]haracteris-
tics, and functions of various
animals, said L. R. Harrill, All
club leader at State College.
More livestock is needed in
North Carolina for a more prof.
table system of agriculture, for
maintenance of soil fertility, and
to help supply necessary food and
feed for man and animals, he
pointed out.
To help All club members in
their livestock work, F. M. Haig
and R. E. Nance, professors of
animal husbandry at State College,
have prepared a bulletin. club
series No. 10, livestock Judging
for All Club Members" which
will be supplied club member:
through their county agent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

life of the future Catawba. It's a
known fact that a few of us come
to Catawba because we have to,
just as many come because we want
to. But whatever the circumstan-
ces may be, let's change our ways.
Try not to find so much fault with
everything. Cooperate to the fullest
in everything in which you have a
part. Take pride in Catawba. Now
is the time she needs boosting. Re-
member that slogan-"DON'T
KNOCK-BOOST."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
REFUSED KISS; LOSES
DAMAGE SUIT

Worcester, Mass-Miss Dorothy
Bellows refused, her escort a kis,
while motoring in Whelwright
Mass, and is not entitled to dam
age for injuries she suffered when
his car. Auditor Feiga holds that a
Auditor MILFORD B. Feiga, Satur-
day, in filing his report of her suit
in Superior court. She contends
that John Mucha lost control of
his Ger. Auditor Feiga holds that a
poke in the ribs which she gave
John along with her refusal of a
kiss was a contributing cause.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

Now that the Bunker Hill Mon
ument Association has, after more
than a century, opened its member
ship to women, we may expect to
find some of our feminine leaders
on the roster which originally car
ried such names as Daniel Webster
and Edward Everett. This may be
late recognition of the splendid
work of Sara Josepha Hale without
whose aid the monument might
never have been built. Through
her efforts the women of the coun-
try provided the funds to complete
the monument. Mrs. Hale was
editor of Godey's Lady's book,
first of the women's magazines.
According to Ruth Finley, who
has written the life of the woman
editor, it was in 1910, after the
Monument Association had strug-
gled for funds for II years, that
Mrs. Hale had the idea of getting
the women of the country to CO.
operate and they did contribute
$4,000, the proceeds from the sale
of their various kinds of handi-
work.
The Duchess of Hamilton, wife
of the first peer of Scotland, has
established the "Animal Defense
House. in St. James Place, Lon
don, as headquarters of the Anti
Vivisection Society of which the
Duchess is president. In the head
quarters are exhibits showing how
cruelty to animals IAN be avoided.
There are also exhibits of vegetable
substitutes fer furs, feathers and
leather.
A law class for women, started
As years ago at New York Univer-
sity, has now been changed to a
nontechnical series of discussions on
the rights and liabilities of women
in the eyes Of the law. Justice
Agnes NJ. Craig, the first woman
to be elected to the bench of the
Municipal Court of the City Of
New York, will be among this
years lecturers.
With a grant of seven hundred
pounds a year from the Bermuda
House of Assembly, Mrs. Harold
birmingham plans to open a SER
wants training school in an effort
to improve the native cooks, but
lers and maids. She will start the
school in the old Yacht Club
quarters in Bermuda.
Chile's only woman mayor visit
ed New York recently, enjoying a
much needed vacation. Sonora
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
r., JR., IS ENGAGED

Wilmington, Del.-Announce-
ment was made Saturday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Du Point OF
the engagement of their daughter:
Miss Ethel Du Pont, to Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Jr. Miss Du Pont:
a ~21-year-old blonde, has been
named by the artist, Don Flowers:
as the most beautiful and mos,
eligible of Americas wealthy
bachelor girls" For some year,
the friendship between the two
young people has been a subject
of wide publicity.
LAND POSTERS FOR SALE at
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

"Our farmers are using more
lime this fall than for the past sew
eral years and all are planning to
seed either lespedeza or clover on
their small grain next spring." says
E. S. Millsaps, Randolph county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Living Conditions Blamed
For High Death Rate

To the Editor Of The Times:
The statement by Health Of
ficer DR.. George c. Rutland
that the mortality among Negroes
in the District of Columbia is
the highest in the country is
startling even If we had become
complacent to this known tragic
condition. We appreciate highly
the efforts of our health officer
to reduce the mortality. When
any human being is down and
out, our hearts lavish sympathy
and aid to the unfortunates.
Americans donate millions to the
Red Cross to aid the victims of
disaster in any part of the world
without discrimination as to race
or creed.
The Negro is at the bottom of
the ladder economically. He does
not earn enough money to feed,
clothe, and house his family
properly. The resultant under.
nourished physical condition OF
his family makes them an easy
prey to such malignant maladies
as tuberculosis. We find the
Negro lives in the cheaper and
hence less desirable locations AND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20

ANTONTUS STEPHENS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20

very often unhealthy communities
in every city. Public Work i'm
provements either stop at their
ghetto or are very much curtailed
there.
If we note the very meager size
of the school playground for COL
ored childen in this city compared
with the large, adequate play
grounds for white children and
the very small amount Of munich
pal Fairgrounds for colored,
Banneker Recreational center, al
though incomplete, is the only one
of sufficient size and prospects to
merit the name.
The colored child has a very
inadequate opportunity to engage
in outdoor recreation so as to de-
velop healthy body that will re-
sist disease.
HOWARD WOODSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Gee Workers Find
Relics Of Revolution

Buttons from the tattered
clothes that Gen. George Wash
ington's troops wore in their win
ter camps at Morristown. N. j., in
the bitter winters of 1776-77 and
1779-8O, have been dug up by
the CCC.
The CCC workers found the but
tons, among nails, cooking uten-
Sils, ruins of fireplaces and other
relics as they dug excavations to
determine the locations Of the log
cabins the troops used, CCC Di-
rector Robert Fechner said yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
LASHES
RAW DEAL AT
TOWN HALL

More than 1000 persons, in
'cluding many Administration
leaders, packed Washington's
Town Hall at the Shoreham
Hotel last night to hear former
Secretary of the Treasury Ogden
L. Mills launch a bitter attack
on the New Deal.
Mr.. Mills warned that radical
policies Of the Administration
threatened the American scheme
of life.
Comparing the New Deal move
ment in the United States to the
recent radical movements in Eu.
rope. Mr.. Mills said:
THE New Deal Is the Amer
lean expression of the new move
ment which is exemphfied in
Europe by the NaZi government
in Germany, the Fascist govern.
ment in Italy and the COmmu-
mist government in Russia.
CALLS 1T FACISM
"As would be expected in a
country which still accepts the
framework of capitaliStic society,
the American experiment, in
form and technique, in so far as
1t has taken shape, resembles
faSciSm more t n n any other
form of government.
But it is still too nebulOus
to justify a conclusion as to
what its ultimate form may be,
should it be permitted to con-
tinue."
Mills drew prolonged applause
when he declared:
q, "The crying need today is for
craftsmanship capable of defin-
ing the boundaries within which
Government regulation may be
accepted as healthy, and the
wide field within which it is
essential to maintain the prin-
cipleS If economic individualism
and of free enterprise. if our
scheme Of life is to endure"
ATTACKS PLANNERS
Chief target of Mr.. Mills attack
was the system of economic
planning. He declared:
"The planners would substi-
tute the arbitrary decision of
government bureaucracy for the
collective judgment of the mar
ket place. Any system of
economic planning will mean
the sacrifice of progress, in
creased efficiency and increased
production"
Pointing out that economic plan
ming must result in the setting up
of series of monopolies, subjecting
industry to governmental direc-
ton, he said:
1.-THE only way to produce
more is to increase our prOduc-
tive efficiency. This is a func-
ton and effect of the cOmpeti-
tive process. This is what mo-
nopoly cannot and will not do.
Free enterprise seeks to stimu-
late expansion and progress,
monopoly to keey things as they
are"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Collector Doubts
Darwin S Theory

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 20.
DR., A. C. KinSey, Indiana Uni
yersity biologist, back from TO-
oO0-mile scientific expedition into
the wilds of Southern Mexico and
Guatemala, said specimens he had
gathered led him to break with
the Darwinian theory of gradual
variation of species.
DR.. Kinsey collected $4,000 spe-
cimens of gall wasps, tiny insects
which lend themselves to n e
study of evolution. After study
If these insects in an attempt to
find an answer to the puzzling
problem of what makes animal
life vary, DR.. Kinsey concludes
the change is not gradual, but
Sudden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Fire Losses in u. ).
Cut in Eiqht Years

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan 20.
The annual fire loses in the
United States have dropped from
1851, $50, ISL in 1925 to S276,756,-
1S1 in 1884, according to figures
presented before the midwinter
meeting of the directors of the
National Fire Protective Associa-
ton in ChaIfonte-H addon Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
HITLER GETS
NEWNAME

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Meet
Leon Hilton, Bronx tailor.
Leon used to be Leon HITLER.
But while he had one more It" in
his name than Adolph, neverthe-
less the name caused him a great
deal of embarrassment, especially
in his section of the city.
Supreme Court Justice John L.
Walsh admitted that such a name
as HITLER was not so good in the
Bronx and granted the family per
mission to change the name to
Hilton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Negro Art Displayed
At Howard Gallery

Paintings and drawings by
American Negro artists went on
exhibition in the Howard Uni,
versity gallery of art today and
remain throughout the week;
Beginning January 81 Cambon;
ian and Siamese sculpture will
he displayed in the gallery, fol
lowed by the works of some
american illustrators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
What Would They Be
Paid for Not Doing?

To the Editor of The Times:
Apparently the legislative adj
illustrators approval of hand
ing the agrarian a bonus for not
planting cotton and then raises
hogs and give him a bonus for
not raising hogs and then grows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
LETTERS EDITOR OF THE TIMES

potatoes and give him a bonus
for not raising potatoes would
have continued revolving indefi-
nitely hac the AAA remained
existent.
ANTONTUS STEPHENS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Du.uNo That Best Cookvie Fry Gulf Salmon Crisp Friday are each towns in Texas. Americas onv cannibal Indians lived in Texas The KarankaWas tribe nhabting the Texas gulf coast were cannibal h.
 sllans and feasted often on human beings. Baby nane from an incident of about 1850 when Commanche
 ntians captured white baby beheaded It, and put the head upon a pole on mountain top. Governor governor requested pecan tree to be planted over ms grave with tho result that in 1901 the Texas Legislature named the pecan the state tree Grape vines one and one-half feet thick are found In East TeXas herd of cattle approaching the town of Sah Felipe, TeXas was mistaken for advancing Mexican cavalry ana the town and fled beyond the Brazos River, March 26, laS6. , From the Texas Centennial Review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
DEFENDANT WINS |S15,OOO ACTION
Jury Returns Directed \ Verdict for Sears,
 M ROsbuck Co.

Amotlon asking that Q verdict for tho defendant iEa the eiB,O00 civil action of william Hoard against Sears, Roebuck and Company Do set aside and Q new trial be grRnt- cd was filed in the court Of common pleas today hy Attorneys Michael V. BlAnsfield and Harry Albert. The jury yesterday afternoon returned R directed verdict for the store after the case had been on trial for three days. 9.p
 The motion declares today that the verdict wAs against the law and against the evidence.
 4 jury in common pleas yester. day afternoon returned c directed verdict for the defendant in tho 9iB,0O0 civll action og Raymond Hoard against Sears, Roehuck and Company. Trial of the case began on Tuesday, and the completion ok evidence Judge MoNiff directed the jury to return with 0 defendant'S start in on Solid Geometry and Ro- vFaaN TKiQAAPV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

ty there Congressman himself has sad Gimme hunk bloody and red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Raw meat red and gory Washington - Representative Treadway of Massachusetts told the House today that "raw meat should Dc taken rom IB restaurant menu The legislator then related how Representative RantOn of Texas was ready to fight a the M,D,'s in Washington; Representative OConnor avenues and Representative MarcantoniO of New York wanted to meet Police Commissioner Valentine in gymnasium. "All these things have happened In the last few days" said Representative Treadway, land agree with the writer of this editorial that we ought to take raw meat off the House restaurant menu"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
CROSBY STUDENTS
 BUSY WITH EXAMS

Crosby high school students enroll- cd in Eoman and Greek history classes and those studying TFigo- ncmotry and Solid Geometry took examinations today. These courses gre divided into two distinct parts and now that the first half has been completed exams in Trigonom- etfy and Greek history are being held. Next semester the classes will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
|CAR 1AMPE PERERS
 FACE PENALTIES
COnnOr to ''Crack Down. on Garage Men, Drivers
 for Altering Lights

warning that garage man who change the headlight focus ct Q car to quit thd owners c0nyenieuce ate CT the machine has passed the stase inspection will he "cracked down on was issued lest night by State Motor vehicle 0ommiasioner Michael A. COnnor. Notices cf the date of the coming inspections have been sent out Co towns and cities and Wlll also ba posted m con- spiouous places, according 70 sne commissioner.
 OoMmlssloner Conner said also that tho car owner who xesoreed % this trick, raputedly e common oo~ ourronce during the lest inspec eions. win also suffer. Tho maotoriHt VIII lose hls license and co will the gar- age proprietor, the commissioners declared. Na said the courts in the state would give him full backing.
 Japan mined ie per cent more
 A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
oocd Evenlng.
TO c. w.
nx TIE MAN IN THE TOWER

We honor tomorrow an old friend, George, Our first president commander at Valley koree' Well over a century they've sung his praises ygistory presenting him sn various phases The war for independence gave him his chance For tame as a soldier and general to enhance surveyor and planner too. was this man, Through hlm the nations capital began, NiS name S legend in biography and story. And theyve managed to leave him most of his glory Theueh the cherry tree event Is often given the he One enjoys just the same the patriotic cherry pic' Co tomorrow as always let's give hand 10 O. w. first president of our land
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
l BEHIND THE SCENES
 M WASHINGTON laY RODNEY pUTcHER--l
Democrat Washington Correspondent

the Farmer Wins Ed
 O'Neal, Agrarian Leader, Is
 Real Power In Councils
 Industrial Unions ClamOr
 for Personal Appearances
 of John l.. Lewis.
 Washington, Feb. 2i-fn the new farm bill, the administration had to choose between the farmer and the consumer and it's decision waS purely political. Farmers are well organized and consumers are not. Hence, although both the White House and Secretary WalIacc really are sympathetic to. ward the latter group and abhor the principle of scarcity production ag well as It's eventual political datl- gers, they just didn't dare urge the Wagner amendment which would have insured city families against food shortages under the new crop control-soil conservation program.
 It's . mistake tO blanc the ads mInlgtFation for anything more than failure to insist on the rights of enc group as well as those of the other. The strange popular AelusiOn Ghat Secretary Wallace and UndeFyecretary Tugweil, rather than the farm leaders themselves, were the master minds behind the AAA program shouldn't be allowed to persist, now that there's Q new program.
 Every insider here knows that the most important fellow in the secret councils on new farm legiB- lation is always President I'd O,Neal of the American Farm Bu. Feau Federation. AAA Adrninigtra- tor Chester Davis ig more powerful in the farm administration than Wali&ce (Tugwell tg almost corl- pietcjy out of the picture), and that ls because Davis plays closely with O,Ncal and has O'Nealg support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

verdict.
 Judge MeNlff declared that Hoard win have Co seek recovery under the compensation aet for injuries he secured when struck by on elec- trio light while cleaning out the yard In the rear of the Sears store while ln the employ of the RathA- way Express Company.
 Judge MoEsiff pointed out that the Sears Company can be held liable for compensation since Heard cannot gain damages in Q civil action,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Japan mined ie per cent mOro
 silver lest year than in ioSA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Between us . Mir, and Mrs Julie Racenet or They're blessed with lovely little daughter, Lois stu dent at South school. Rev. Waights C. Henry @ eIo, Quent orator. will speak to parishioners of Bunker H and Man" cmbodying discussion of the question: "How Can Understand the Modern Problem of Alcoholic ica on the SS "Georg" with her grandparents Mr. ana Mrs John Crary, It will be Marys initial stop in st' Thomas Virgin Islands Before her departure, Ray ttz patrick our radio cd broadcast her departure via WATR
 Floyd c. Evans, director of instrumental music in the high schools will lead group discussion on orches- vsors' convention at State College, April IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

start h on Solid Geometry and Ro- man History. l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
THE KEEPING-oN-LIvING

Requested by Mrs. Mills) It's easy to cry that you're beaten-and die; It's easy to crawfish and crawl; But to fight and fight when hopes out of sight. Why that's the best game of them aill And though you come out of each gruelling bout all broken and beaten and scared. lust have one more try-Its dead easy to die, xs the keeping ng-on-lving that's hard.
 -RETER VAN DIsgoBUsTER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
May Head Congress'
 TOwnaend Probe

Al NON ,TIsAlN inc veBtigAtlon of h0 Townsend
 Old sAge Pen~ Bion Plan, Cona greas' first move Co study the
 0ARp'B gounds nopD, may bo headed by Reps Fepentatlve 0. Js
 D ell (Dom., Mol, who spons sored the resos . .lution calling
 for the probe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21


 Editor, Tall Tower Topics; Would you be kind as to tell me- if poSSibe if there is some sort Of cooking school in this fair city of our where girl can learn how to cook good meal. am not referring to some whipped cream pn that any Saa aod can ma o might enjoy hope am not bothering you With some. thing you know nothing about but sort of look around and you do find out there is one here will you let me know through your column as l read 1t every night Thanking you in advance, respectfully, Miss Ann Atkn Miss Crowley would you step to the phone @ ana M e ovar S there at the Waterbury Girls club shall do 1t for you? After sampng the culinary products Of the mem bers of the cooking classes of the club lon several occa Sions can vouch for the in great big letters Of praise Just try Miss Crowley, Ann The Ed)
 Here and there . . . Tom Meehan who managed
 the Palace Theater here years back has a son,
 Tom Jr who has just been elected treasurer of the
 freshmen class of Holy Cross College. Joe Orlando,
 the r0tund little motor mechanic, Opines that this
 wntry weather is getting the best of him. Steve
 Murray, who conducted boy leadership program
 the K of C. is down in Wilkes-Barre Pa this week
 similar mission. He writes that he showed in at
 Phily enroute to his destination. Charlie Woodlock
 and Jeff Roland reputed to be the best runners
 among the members of our local high school faculties.
 Both back in their college days the track
 Editor Tall Tower Topics: They tell me of sporadic rumbngs from the Old Grad that tutelary Deity of Crosby Athletics This time centers around the third game as it were the deciding game to decide which Crosby man can stay up the longest That shouldn't be hard because the most recent ab trcng out of the Blue and wne e has hsnc m e V1 od tell u the truth and that S they would just as soon forget about it. The Wiby outfit is clicking now better than ever all the kinks have been roned out and the Wildcat waits in his lair quite confident of his ability to defend himself against any and all foes Should the powers that be behind the Blue and White be brave enough the Wildcats into skirmish it will be just too bad for those sweaters They porous enough from the recent cawing To go through another tilt with the Wildcats one would think he watching the Nuds Varsity Five Come on Wldcas Sic em like you did their fathers Barney" Hoope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Total sales taxes in New Zealand are the heaviest known there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Named as Philippine Envoy to Washington

REPR E 6 E N. ~ TATEvE oe the new Philip. pine regime an Washington ls Qulntln Pare dea, long proml. nent .ln island politics, whose title ts resident Philippine com. missioner fer tho QueEon gov ernment. Pare. des is q former speaker Of Vhe lsles' house.