davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05
NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
R CAROLINA,
ROWAN COUNTY.
In the Matter of the fore
closure of Charles E. Barber
property.

An advance bid of 10 per cent
having been placed on the purchase
price of the mortgage sale of the
Charles E. Barber property, the
undersigned will by virtue and
order of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Rowan County resell
said property under and by virtue
of the terms of said mortgage from
Charles E. Barber to Hayyden Gle
ment, Trustee, recorded in Book OF
mortgages No. 112, page III,
for the protection of the holder
of said indebtedness at public auc-
ton, for cash, at the courthouse
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05

quantity of goods stolen. The
thieves undressed and changed
clothes and shoes, leaving their buds
on the floor. They left about
four blocks off, they deposited one
case of goods and left out. No
trace of them ever developed. Thru
the faith humbugs, bloodhounds
were after them soon after the rob-
berry was discovered. Chief Miller
offered a reward of $500 and Mr..
Davis wrote an eloquent letter for
it. Mr.. Miller will send for his
men and he will be brought back
here for trial. The case can not
be heard until the next term OF
court.
Man Stands Upright After Death
Mr.. J. M. Maupin, of this city
has Just received a letter from his
mother in Roanoke, Va. telling him
of the strange incident.
Mr.. Edwin Carper, a prominent
Hardware merchant of Roanoke,
Va. Mrs. Carper heard a shrek
from her bath rcbm and upon en-
tering found her husband standing
on a register with his hand touch
ing an electric button. His mouth
and eyes wide-open---dead. She at
tempted to move him and was her
self thrown across the room by the
electric shock.
! just So years ago-Capt New
man Laid Dynamite on his breast
and touched off the fuse.
life is not worth the living
these were the last words of the
late Capt. Joseph ]. Newman, who
took his W life April 18th, 1900
as related at that time in the April
18th issue of the Salisbury Daily
Truth. He had frequently threat
ened to- commit suicide while in a
condition of malancholia, no atten-
ton was paid to it, However, IT
having been SO often and the mat
ter was no further thought Of un-
til yesterday morning when he was
missing from Gold Hill.
The following are some excerpts
from the dairy of a suicide-quote
THE fates are against me- 1900
1.-The dawns open to me void OF
life, light, home and comfort and
continues So for months"
Feb. 22.-"Life is not worth liv-
ing" Apr. 16.-"All that life is
Worth living for has vanished" =
Apr. 17-At 1901 A. M.-Sde-
cided to come to Dutch Creek and
die. 17.-12:1o A. M
Decided to come here and give ur
the ghost, if in IS minutes. "-2:o
A. M..-Unhitched and fed ane
went to the old house.-3:0o A
MI realize that I am not insane
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05
By Jean Prentice

but at the side, about an inch or so
from the bottom, SO that the fixture
will rest on an even base. A small
reflector attached to the socket in
side the base will throw more light
upward and onto the ceiling, where
it will be reflected in all directions.
(Better have the wiring done by an
electrical expert unless you are quite
experienced at this sort Of thing.)
Results Should Be Checked
Light thus obtained is very decora-
tive in character, and provides soft
general illumination. 1 have seen as
many as four in a room, mounted on
bookcases and tables where they
couldn't glare into %anyone's eyes, I'd
the result was really something i i
thuse about.
OF course, ever the best of decora-
tive lighting effects must be aided by
light of sufficient amount from floor
and table lamps, and the general re-
suit checked by a light meter to make
certain that there is enough illumina-
ton for such severe eye tasks as read
ing and sewing. Among the advan-
tages of supplementary decorative
lighting such as is obtained from
lighted vases is that the illumination
in the room becomes more flexible, and
may be adapted to the charging moods
and requirements OF the family.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05
Some Years Ago
(By Clyde Ennnis)
A BURGLAR IS SHOT
---DOWN IN
Robber of Belk- Harry Store i
Wounded in Flight

Robber of Belk-Harry Store is
Wounded in Flight
Chief Iof police Frank Miller re-
ceived word yesterday from con-
vict camp No. 2 of Savannah, that
a negro whose name was not gwen
was shot while trying to make his
escape. The letter continued that
the latter had been arrested and
sent to the Penitentiary for a term
of lone year upon some small charge
While a prisoner for only a few
days he made a break for free
dom and was shot down without
serious injury. The Detectives were
unable to attract a confession from
him, but TO the officer J. B. Davis,
he told a story of a Robbery in Sails
bury about two weeks ago.
1t is recalled that the store OF
Belk- Harry was broken into and a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05

81 Chevrolet Sedan
80 Ford Coach
'33 Plymouth Coupe
'33 Chevrolet Coach
'35 Dodge Coach
'35 Chevrolet Sedan
- Ford Coupe
'32 Chevrolet Coupe
'33 Plymouth Coach
"a Dodge Sedan
'32 Chevrolet Coach
'29 Ford Sedan
"a Dodge ~ ton Truck
"a Chevrolet l II ton Truck
'34 Dodge Pickup
rs Chevrolet ton Truck
MOTOR
COMPANY
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05
Everyday Cooking Miracles
BY C FRANCIS
Director Hotpoint Electric Cookery Institute

We think Webster's made a terri
BILE mistake. He tells us all about
strawberry tomatoes. strawberry
spinach, and strawberry sunburn,
but not once (at least not in our
volume) does he mention strawberry
shortcake!
Now, if we were asked for deGni-
tions Of strawberry shortcake they'd
probably go something like this "the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05

It's not only a simpler task to put
a shortcake into the cold, unpre-
heated electric oven, but you'll find
your shortcake the best ever! 1t has
a finer texture, it is taller than ever
before and it is a beautiful golden
brown-thanks to the draftless, heat
controlled and moisture-controlled
construction Of the oven. The slow
rising oven temperature causes the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05
Signed: ]. ]. Newman.

WON'T GO ANY FURTHER
The following notice was insert
ed in an Arkansas weekly:
ANYONE found near my chicken
house at night will be found there
next morning.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05

w Z near so much about indirect
" lighting nowadays. Architects
and decorators who strike for soft,
pleasing effects invariably incorporate
it into their plans and designs by
means of built-in coves and panels.
A very simple and effective way to
achieve lighting of this type is by
means of ordinary vases. That is,
ordinary vases that are given a diff
ferent sort of treatment. Let me tell
you about it. It's really quite simple,
and costs a mere trihe.
Must Harmonic With
Furnishings
The vases are selected to harmon
ize Wi. the decorative scheme of the
room, tilen wired to accommodate a
100-watt bulb. Some of them come
ready-made in this way, and may be
obtained at most department stores
and speciality shops handling objects
Of this kind.
Should you decide to use an old
vase and do the wiring yourself, Oh
have the work done for you, be sure
that you get vases that are white on
the inside, SO that they will properly
reflect, and not absorb the light. The
small hole through which the wire
runs from the lamp socket to the wall
Plug or convenience outlet should be
drilled not at the bottom of the vase,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05

low them. 3:25 A. MI pre-
pare the dynamite, it's done-I am
not afraid to die-'tis sweet to die
for these one loves, So, Good Bye
All.
Signed: J. ]. Newman.
If you have anything hat you
think would be of interest from
the pages of the past, send them to
Clyde Ennis, care of Carolina
Waterman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05

~ ~ LiSNC USLLS4Stto u J.t--E..
most suner-eleeant dessert Ct tie
Wloie summertime" "a sandwich
patterned after the best biscuits you
ever ate put together with scads of
fresh, juice-dripping red strawber-
ries," "the only dessert Uncle Zelze
recalls for a second helping" etc.
Ism yours among them?
Start in Cold Oven
Since it's been so unanimously de-
cided that strawberry shortcake is
just about the "berries," let's pool
our pet shortcake ideas. One ardent
shortcalze promoter tells us to dress
them up like this: Drop huge spoon
fuls Of whipped cream on top Of tic
shortcake and then PUNK a great
big, unstemmed strawberry on each
"bed" of whipped cream. Another
highly recommends "individualizing"
the shortcake, while our contribution
to thu whole of shortcakedom s1macks
of all that's easy, quick and excit-
ingiy new in the field. We recon-
mend starting shortcake to bake in
a cold, unprecedented oven-a feature
of the new automatic electric range.
You know how easy it is to forget
to preheat the cve,,? Well, the ncw
eIe Ii ge res fixed that as well
as hundreds Of other cooking snares
and pitfalls.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

for to : minutes a day for from
three to four weeks.
This, 1t was reported. gave systemic
or general "desensitization" to l6 Of
the patients.
Hypersensitivity to cold shows itself
by temporary wheals or welts on the
face, neck and hands, and sometimes
on the feet, thighs and trunk. after
exposure to cold wind, water or en-
vironment.
The general reaction Is manifested
by fainting and nausea. Some cases
showed swelling of the lips and tongue
after eating ice cream or drinking cold
water. Half of the patients had
tainted after exposure.
Danger turks at the bathing beach
for those who are representative to
cold" the doctors wrote, but the
danger can be eliminated by adequate
desensitization."
The study indicated the reaction re-
suited from the release. due to cold,
or chemical substances from tissue
cells. The substances entered the blood
stream.
The doctors found that in addition
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HULL HOLDS WAR
NEVER INEVITABLE
Can Be Avoided Through
Determination to Prevent
Aggression, He Says.

War is never inevitable. 1t can be
Avoided through the determination of
the leaders and people of each nation
not to undertake aggressive action
against any other nation"
Secretary Hull gave this as the an
swer Of the State Department to the
first of four questions submitted to
the American Government by the
North American Newspaper Alliance,
at the same time that the questions
were laid before the governments of
six other world powers, Great Britain,
France, Germany, Italy, Russia and
Japan.
Question No. was: There is wide
spread fear of a major wsr, involving
two or more world powers, breaking
out in the next few years. Do you
think war is inevitable, and, if so,
why? How could it be avoided?"
Question No. 2 was: do you think
q system of international cooperation,
guaranteeing peace for an indefinite
period, can be erected through he
forms in the existing League of Ma
tions or must the League be scrapped
In favor of some new SyStem?'
Mr.. Hulls answer: LAS the United
States is not member of the League
of Nations, it would obviously be in
appropriate for me to comment con-
cerning that organization"
The third question, bearing on the
world Stabilization of currencies, had
been answered previously by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau, who
pointed out that "the United States
has been and is ready to discuss
monetary problems of mutual inter-
est with any nation at any time and
to cooperate fully in their solution" "
Question No. 4 was: do you favor
the leveling of trade barriers, in a
spirit of international cooperation,
and how do you think this can best
be brought about?"
Mr.. Hull's reply:
Evidence of the recognition under
this administration of the necessity
for the reduction of excessive barriers
to international trade by methods Of
seen in the reciprocal trade agreements
which have been negotiated by the
United States within the last two
years with IA foreign countries.
IF the world is to achieve full eco
nomic recovery, 1t is essential that
conditions be restored under which
the trade of the world may move with
reasonable freedom Whether this end
Is sought by individual negotiations
between countries or by concerted
action, the cooperation of other coun-
tries in the broad policies for the resto-
ration of international trade which the
United States is pursuing, through the
adoption by them of appropriate and
similar policies, is necessary. The
objective of these policies is not merely
the restoration of international trade,
but the establishment, through the
fullest economic recovery OF the world
rs a whole, of the conditions most
conducive to the maintenance OF
peace"
tCoryright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-10-15
LIOyds AbandOns
Insurance Against
Var in England
Rush of Business Ends
Bets A liter Bomb Shell
ter Publicity.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 15.-Lloyds, the
insurance people, decided yesterday
not to bet there would be no war in
England.
The firm announced it would issue
no more war insurance to land own
ers in the British Isles.
For many years Lloyds has been
ready to insure any land owner
against war damage at a rate of one
fifth Of l per cent.
Recently. it was explained, Lloyds
was startled by a sudden increase in
requests for war insurance and
decided to decline such policies en-
tirely land probably permanently"
One reason advanced was that
there has been too much publicity
given bomb shelters recently con-
structed on several English estates.
One of the owners of a bomb shell
ter is Sir Malcolm Campbell, the auto
speed king.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

done by girls Of the Junior League.
In one year the shop cleared $4,000
for the support Of local children's
charities.
Mrs. Williams today appealed to
Washington residents for unvanted
clothing, bric-a-brac, china and toys.
which will be called for by the shop.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

articles will go to five local children's
charities. The shop will be open for
inspection from 3 to 6 pm. Tea will
be served and the procedure Of the
organization will be explained.
Mrs. John r. williams, head of
the Board Of Directors, will be in
charge. Much Of the sales work Is
Evening star., 1936-10-15
COLD PREVENTION
TEST SUCCESSFUL
Physicians Find immersion
of Patients Hand in
Water Is Effective.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 15.-How per-
sons who are too sensitive to the ear
tingling blasts of Winter can protect
themselves was outlined today in the
Journal of the American Medical As
sociation.
The treatment, described In re-
port on % cases of hypersensitivity to
cold, was simple:
The patient immerses a hand in
water chilled to SO degrees Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1936-10-15

to the immersion treatment, patients
also could be desensiti7ed by injections
OF histamine over period of two or
three weeks.
The study was carried out by Drs.
Bayard T. Horton, George z. Brown
and Grace M. Roth at the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester, MINI.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Scholarship Benefit Planned.

A bingo party to aid the groups
scholarship fund will be held to-
night and tomorrow night at $50
O'Clock by the Curley Club in Carroll
Hall, Tenth and G streets. The fund
is Annually donated to Archbishop
Curley for educational purposes. Will
liam J. Boyd has charge Of arrange
r1onru
Evening star., 1936-10-15

THE modern woman no longer
gives-in to periodic pain. It's old
fashioned to suffer in silence, be-
cause there is now reliable remedy
for such suffering.
Some women who have always
had the hardest time are relieved by
Midol.
Many who use Niidol do not feel
one twinge of pain, or even
moments discomfort during the
entire period.
So, don't flavor YOURSELF or
save yourself" acertain days of
Evening star., 1936-10-15
TURN TRASH INTO CASH"
is THRIFT CLUB SLOGAN
Proceeds From Donated Articles
Will Go to Five Local Chill
dren's Charities.

dren's Charities.
Turn your trash into cash" will be
the slogan Of a housewarming by the
Thrift Shop, where charity is con-
Quoted on q business basis, today
to celebrate the occupancy of its new
quarters at AS Tenth street.
Proceeds from the sale of donated
Evening star., 1936-10-15

every month! Don't let the calendar
regulate your activities Keep going,
and keep comfortable - with the
aid of Midol. These tablets provide
a proven means for the relief of
such pain, so why endure suffering
Midol might spare you?
Midol's relief is so swift, you may
think it is a narcotic. It's not. And
its relief is prolonged; two tablets
see you through your worst day.
You can get Midol in a trim little
aluminium case at any drug store.
Then you may enjoy new freedoml
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
|CONNOR TO URGE
 SAFE DRIVING.
State Commissioners Guest Speaker at Y. N. C. A.
 Forum Sunday

Commissioner of Motor vehicles Michael A. Connor, will speak on the very grace question of "Alcohol and Motor Trafic" at the Central "Y" open forum Sunday, Jan. 18th at 3 p. m.
 The commissioners talk will not mean much of course to those who can read "And Sudden Death, only to laugh, to those indifferent per- sons who believe that only they can drive safely, it is always "the other fellow" who causes accidents. But to the mothers who dare not think of what may happen when they send their tots to school: to the parents stricken by the loss of Q loved babe, and to the families be- reaved by motor accidents or those taking care of . hopelesg cripple hit by some criminal coward with out intestinal fortitude, commonly known as the hit-a1d.rtin driver, 1t will mean much.
 Inthe drive for public safety, Commissioners Connor, with the co. operation of the state and city au- thorities, is making every effort to eliminate the many hazards of to- days travel on the highways. Ills talk will take in the need of public help and cooperation as well as the laws much needed for our safety.
 A half hour question period will follow the talk by Commissioner Connor. The forum is open to the public and . large crowd is ailtiCi- pated to hear the presentation. DO not forget the time, Sunday, Jan- uary 18th, at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
M. I. ASSOCIATION
 HONOR LOCAL MEN
Four Waterburians Placed on Truck Associations
 Board of Directors

Peter N. L,askas,. James I. Doyle, M. J. Darcey and Morris J. Bisno- vich of this city were elected direc- tors of the Motor Truck association of Connecticut at the annual meet ing of the group last night at the Hotel Bond in New Haven. Louis A. Johns of New Haven was elected president of the association and Ed- ward c. Mooney of Hartford was chosen e-president. The office of treasurer went to Herbert A. Silence of Hartford.
 Other directors elected were Wil- liam A. Perrett of Manchester, Har- old c. Davis and Everett J. Arbour of Hartford, B. 0. Edgerton, Chris Rickard and Joseph Kramer of Bridgeport, Moses A. Savin of New London and R. '. Tomlinson of New Haven. Myles w. Illingworth is executive secretary of the associa- ton.
 More than l50 truck operators from all parts of the state, includ- ing almost 20 from this city, ate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

At 7'3O D. m. tonight at the Brok- ly Y, the Inter-C Club council bas- lIetball league will swing into the fifth week of play with two fine games billed, arranged by Melville Kelly, director. The first of these two games will bring forth Duke" Delp0's Falcons and Hooker" Mar tino's Tri-Squares quintet. Although the Falcons trail in the league standing, 1t is believed they will take over the boys from the hill.
 The Tri-Squares have quite a sur- prising team this year and have an. nexed victories over some of the leading teams In the city, one of them being the Brooklyn Eagles, considered the best team this side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

In the tobacco buying season Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. buyers will be found at 75 mar kets where the Bright type of tobacco is sold, and 46 markets where Burley and other types of tobacco are sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
CHESS CLUB TO
 GATHER TONIGHT

The Y.M.C.A. Chess club will play the New Britain Chess club toinor- row night, in the Hardware" city, in the Inter-C City chess tournament. The Waterbury players are Fred erick Strong, recent champion of the Y. M. 0. AIN. Addison Cornell, Frederick Norling, Kenneth Smith, George Cashman and Arthur Hick- cox.
 Tn the city individual chess chai1i- pionship, Frederick Strong, and Frederick Norling, and N. Addison Cornell will participate tonight ct the Waterbury Chess club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Tri-Squares Play
 Falcons Tonight
IntercIub Rivals Clash in COntest-IrOquOs Oppose
 ParamOunts in Main Attraction
BROOKLYN NEWS

election of officers will be one of the important matters. Plans will be formulated for the annual minstrel and dance and committees will be appointed to make arrangements for the affair. The meeting will be in charge of the president, Otto Hermann, assisted by Rev. William Wirkus, chaplain, Michael Driscoll, Vice-president; Charles Kelly, re- cording secretary, Francis Fitzger- aid, financial secretary and Patrick Bourke, marshall.
 The society bowling league has prover popular and the "4O" team tha trepresents the organization has been having considerable suc- cess. They recently won first place in the tournament at St. Shomas' church hall. Plans will be made for other activities.
 Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, pas- tor, has added his own personal re- quest for a large attendance.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 Members of St. Joseph's choral club will hold Q rehearsal tonight in the parish hall at 7:S0 o'clock, under the direction of John w. Stokes, assisted by Dennis Moore, pianist, and John A. Stokes, secre- tary. The selected musicians rep- resembling the junior Fife and Drum corps will participate. The next rehearsal will take place Sum- day afternoon.
 Lithuanian veterans who plan to attend the installation ceremonies by the New Britain post Saturday night are asked to communicate with John w. Bender in order that transportation facilities may be pro- vided.
 The annual bologna supper and dance sponsored by the Lithuanian Independent Political club will take place at 48 Green street Saturday night, Jan. 25.
 Paramount Meet
 A vote taken at the meeting of the Paramount club at the Brook lyn YMCA last night opposed the entrance of the United States into the league of nations. The action followed talk by Arthur Brucato, who discussed the league and It's haracteristics. Joheph Snago pre- sided.
 Further arrangements were made for @ social and dance in the gym, Saturday evening, Feb. 1st. John Di- Leo was appointed chairman. Rus- sells Hawaiian orchestra will pro- vide the music. Domenic Tellerico will be the speaker aa the next meeting and will discuss "A Real Tragedy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
CITY MENTIONED
 IN WAGE SURVEY
$50 Reported Engaged Here As Resident Elm.
 plOyes; Rates Favorable

The state labor departments re- cent survey points out that weekly wages for full time resident ern- ployes compare favorably with the rates on other occupations. This survey, made at the suggestion of the household employers committee of the Y. M. o. A., covered 1,270 household employes-873 in Hart ford, $50 in Waterbury and 67 in Litchfieid. The information was obtained by interviews with etn- ployers and employees on the part of the field workers.
 Some conclusions that were drawn from the report made yesterday ct Q meeting of women interested in the question at the Hartford Y. M. c. A. were:
 Working hours in household enn- ployment are considerably longer than in other occupations.
 Weekly wages for full time resi- dent employees compare favorably with those in other occupations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
BEHIND EzE SCENES
WASHINGTON
Y RODNEY DuTcHER-A Democrat washlnsson
 Correspondent

N Dealers YeaTn Co Turn Barrage on Supreme Court, but They ''Dasn't" Make the Plunge Yet "Edu. entlOn" of Public Planned co Break Down Awe of High Tribunal :. Richberg Co Aim ElOquenee at ''Mists and Temple Incense"