davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
You Men Don't KnowWhat Com fort ReallyMeans Until You Try On A London Made English Fleece Coat At '44 and s49 RegulaIry Priced r
 At $50 to s65
usTADLIsRED isaS

Thot wonderful Seville Row Eng fish hand tailoring, the rich soft fIeecy fabrics you just snuggle into-the tailoring distinction ot these foreign coots characteristic of Lees of Goloshiels, and the decided casual air and comfort able drope, make these wonderful English coots, on, investment in comfort, good looks, and style, which you con look forword to for mony seasons.
 How do you foot up these doys? Here's Skaters" fine footweor you con depend upon, as fine $7.5O and $8.50 volues-yours now for $6.45 the poir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
February 17 Chosen By State Commission
 For Testimony Here
Insurance Commissioner BIacaII Issues Statement ln Quest of Public Opinion on Existing Laws
 Governing AutOlsts of State

safety on tho highway comes into some Of our discussion, the coEnElis- sion Is not ofiicially concerned with safety on the highway" he said. Another committee appointed by the governor is considering tho matter"
 The commission Is engaged in checking back on the working Of the statute laws of Connecticut affect. ing the financial responsibility of automobile drivers. Under the pres. ent law ns it now stands and under the new motor trucking law, it can Do definitely stated that practically oil truckers except private owners carrying their own financial fespon- sibIllty either by cash, bonds, or ai, insurance certificate. This work is if, charge of tho public commission.
 Statement "Under tho present Jaw also, the motor vehicle commission or docs request proof of fiilAn- clal responsibility when the dfi- VGE VI CWE NHb ysSa@VON SeAE one of the several important laws on the operation of motor vehicles and has been convicted thereof.
 we are, therefore, attempt. ing Co determine what is the economic loss directly to the fam. flies of those killed in automo. bile accidents and directly to those In automobile accidents where there is no recovery be- cause of the financial irrespoEl. sibiiity of the driver. 1t follows that # there is Q direct loss to those people, there is on econoEas ic indirect loss to the state.
 "Tho questions that interest our commission may bo, then, summarized as followB::
 "Ts the present situation satis. factorys
 "Arc the present laws ade. quate? If not, what changes should be made in the present law, andshow far should those changes 90?
 "At times our commission has been orronoouBiy called Q com. mission to study compulsory in" gurAnce. As 0 matter Of fact our commission is attempting to study any and ali suggestions of anybody interested In the sub- jOct."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Safe Driving Class
 Planned In Schools
Authorities Awaiting Approved Bulletin Before Start
 ing Course-l ,OOO Copies to Be Printed

ready for distribution in about a month. His department will print about 1000 copies.
 The courses to be given here af- ter the high school principals set up the plan for their presentation, have been instituted to instruct those high school pupils who wish to learn how to drive. It is prob- able the groups will receive their instructions in Q body and with special teachers assigned to the task the aspiring young drivers will learn more about safe driving. The tendency towards recklessness prev alent in the case of young and new drivers will be curbed and in its stead there will be particular stress placed on rules essential to safety on the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
CONGRESS MAY
 QUIT BY APRIL

Washington, Feb. 6-(U.P)--Con- gress may be able to adjourn by April if appropriations bills can De speeded up, Speaker Joseph w. Byrns said to-day.
 He said he was opposed to any "gag rules" to expedite legislation, but indicated he might limit politi- cal debate, which so far has cons stunned most of the house sessions.
 "We're going to get away from here just as soon as possible, Byrns said. We can get away fin May and there is @ chance we can get out in April"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
YOUTHS SHOT IN
 RAILROAD YARDS

Boston. Feb. e-(upg-- RaiiEoa6 police seeking hiiackers ahoe twQ South Boston youths in New llas ven railroads South Boston freight yards last night after the pair nls legedly had attempted to break inta Q car loaded with ts00o0 worth o cigarettes.
 The boys are Joseph McDcnouBhs is. shot once in each thigh. and Peter Curran, IS, shot once in the left thigh. Neither was wounded critically, according to hospital at- taches.
 They were shot by Willlam Y Maloney and Daniel ]. Kelleheks veteran railroad guards. after N chase through tho yards. ~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

1 an injury that cost him 90 per cent of the use of the fourth finger os his left hand.
 Other agreements approved today Include:
 Union Hardware CO, Torrlngton, and John Rattay, thumb lacoration, eD.2o weekly beginning January %.
 Pope Maoaroni co, and Lorenzo Dleanto, oakville, cut thumb, S1.50 weekly beginning october 10. 1885.
 st. Mary's Hospital Corporation and Francis Mays, ( Ayres street, amputation portion left Index fine ger, sll.bi weekly beginning Janu- ary %.
 Warrenton Woolen co. and Win. cent BaxzAni, eB Wall street, broken toe, ei2.l6 beginning January 20.
 NaugAtuck Chemical division, U. g. Rubber Products O., and Walter Rudd, 90 Laval street, second de- gree burns of face, scalp shoulder. arms and foot, ss.el, beginning De- cember 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Waterbury drivers will be given an opportunity to advance opinions on the problem Of financial respopsi- bility for Connecticut motorists at q public hearing to be held, at the aidermanic chambers in city hall as 3 D. IL Feb. 70, it was announced today by Insurance Commissioner John 0. BlaclEall.
 Regarded as one of the most vital problems today confronting motor. ists, the financial responsibility question will Do given . thorough airing at hearings to be held in oil sections of the stete.
 Indicative of the interest around throughout Connecticut was the at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
ROBERT J. MCCORMACK

Past Exalted Rulers and "0ld Time Members" one hundred of them, Will Do tho guests of homer tonight at Che regular meeting of tho Waterbury lodge OR EIls. An elaborate social aess sion will fellow, with . special program Oe entertainment to round out Q memorable evening for D. ?. 0. '. ledge Q. s0b.
 Robert ,. Mccormick, Alter. ssey Patrick IEealey and Charles K. Ahearn will be among the former exalted rulers to occupy Che various chairs tonight. Mir. Mccormick has been selected for the ehalr of exalted ruler.
 There will Do no nominations thls evening for Che office of trustee, filling the vacancy caus. cd by the death last week of Thomas Finnegan. Action will not Do taken until the first meeting in March, which will also witness tho formal nomlna. ton of regular ledge officers. The election Will be hold At the second March meeting, with in- stallAtlon ln April. pr. George Leonard end Lieutenant VIII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

lam Pollard of tho detective bu. Feau have already announced their intentions 0e seeking Che nomination. Today Q third pos. slble candidate loomed. He is none other than Thomas J. Flanagan, welfare supervisor Of tho Connecticut Light 6 Power company and we'll known sports enthusiast.
 Mir. Flanagan hes not definite. ly decided to accede Co the re. quest of friends, permitting them to place his name f0r- Inally before lodge membership for the honors. He is bolng urged to become an active candidate by several groups in local Elk. dom,
 No. 1 Elk ls now Joseph A. Cullen, past exalted ruler. VIII. fam T. Carroll is No. 2 and George llauser, No. 3. The first ono hundred oldest will Do the lodge's guests Of honor tonight. Hundreds Os other members will bo present Co pay tribute to them end to enjoy tho attractive program arranged by tbe con. mIttOes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
SANDERS GIVEN
 GRANT OF Slll.
Agreement For Partial Loss of Use of Finger
 Approved

An agreement whereby the Wa terbury Tool company will pay Clifford Sanders of co Adelaide avenue Q total of Slli for m injury which resulted in partial loss of the use of . finger was approved In compensation court today by Conn missioner James M. Lynch. The agreement provides for payment of si0.60 weekly for six weeks, begin ning December 3, 1895.
 While at work Sanders sustained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
DEFENDANT WINS

Issues are found for the defend- ant in the s5.00O civil action of Mrs. Ethel Smith against the W. T.. Grant co. in 0 ruling handed down in the court Of common pleas to- day by Judge Miles McNiff. The case was heard earlier this week.
 Judge McNlff finds that . fafl which the plaintiff sustained tn the defendants store on Bank street Oct. (. 1884, was not due Co any negligence on the part Of the store | management
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
SENT TO BRooKSlDE

Fred Voegtlln, 27, of i2l deddea street, was sentenced to 90 days n Drooksido on charges of breach oi peace and drunkenness by Judge John 2. McdAth In city court to. day. V0egtlin was arrested lasl night by Patroimen Sweeney and Bedding after on argument ct tht house of Q friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Tran hos ruled that aliens, gtato and municipal officers, presidiiig! magistrates, persons under 20, and those deprived their civil rights can' not practice law in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

American alrplanes are to be used in New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Feb. s-tuP) -- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island --Fair tonight. Friday increasing cloudlness. Not so cold probably followed by snow at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

ConnectIcut--Fair tonight Friday Increasing cloudiness and not so cold, probably followed by snow at night.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

When | was in Hawaii this win
ter a unique honor was accorded
me which L want to share with
every reader of this newspaper.
was the first woman for whom a
demonstration of anti-aircraft guns
was ever given by the 3rd Battalion,
9th Coast Artillery Regiment at
Fort Shafter. Only Vice President
Garner and Secretary of War Dern
have been similarly honored in re-
cent years. I wish every citizen of
the United States could visit OUT
Island Possessions and see how
other Americans live.
There are more 'firsts'" for Mrs,
Nellie Taylor Ross than for almos,
any other woman in official life,
She was the first woman Governor
of Wyoming, the first woman di-
rector of the United States Mint
and the first woman to have hel
likeness on a medal struck by the
Mint.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

the body as a whole, thereby max
ing life possible.
While nearly every disease can b.
laid at the door of a highly acic
condition of the body, however
some diseases are definitely anc
fundamentally due to the reduc.
ton of the alkaline reserve. Among
such diseases IRE Eczema, Sciatica
Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis
Anemia, Ulcers, Tumors, Liver
and Kidney diseases, and Harden.
ing of the arteries.
just as it is physically impossible
for the body to sustain itself with.
out an acid medium, SO is it out o.
reason to believe that one can fol
low a diet which is strictly of al
alkaline nature only. 1t is just a
natural to partake of acid-formin,
foods as it is of re alkaline variety
But, the idea is to know just how
to combine the meals in a name:
which will not upset the norma
acid and alkaline balance.
After a complete physical exami
nation these cases are given full in
s%tructions as to diet.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Farmers Asked to
Give Crop Figures

Raleigh-This is the month for
tax listing. A unique feature of
the tax listers duties has nothing
to do with tax lists. Yet, it has a
real relation to the county's welfare.
The lister is required to ask for the
1886 crop acreage of each farm
owner. What has that to do with
tax listing, you ask?
Fifteen years ago there were
many farmers who were suspicious
that this information was a scheme
to either increase taxes or else aid
spectators. After Is years, grow
ers are convinced that this is not
the case. Many advantages have
proven to be available to them and
their county welfare through these
crop acreage inventories.
Thus, North Carolina provides
for her farmers and farm leaders a
business basis for constructive
planning for better or safer pro-
.ducing and marketing. The gov
ernment's farm relief programs in
this state were benefited greatly
because of the established records
available for many years. The new
soil conservation program will need
this information even more. In
dividual farmers may obtain adj
vantage through these records.
Since the 1884 and 1885 surveys
were more than 80 per cent COM
plete {reported for 251,375 farms)
the real trends Of farming activi-
ties are we'll known. There are ex-
pected to be $4,000 farms report
ed in 1886. This will be over IS
per cent completeness. That the
results check SO closely wits the
u. S. Census establishes the relia-
bility of this information.
Farmers may avoid waiting and
"rushes' by seeing their list-taker
on a week day during the morning;
otherwise, they may expect to wait
their turn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

gence for the United States Gov
ernment2 From, Miss Sue White
learn that Miss Katherine c. Black
burn of Connecticutt holds this i'm
'portant office and that her work
with the Committee on Public In
formation with the Foreign Press
Bureau during the World War must
have inspired her to undertake the
Administration job.
DR.. Florence May Morse of Los
Angeles is the first woman in the
Uni<ed States to hold the title of
full professor Of merchandising.
She is a member of the faculty Of
the University of California.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

Novel occupations greet the eye
in glancing over a list of those in
which some of the 100000 wom-
en- wage earners are engaged in
Great Britain. There are chimney
sweeps, blacksmiths, piano tuners,
farm bailiffs, stock brokers, and
harbor officials, among others, &C
cording to Mrs. Oliver Strachey Of
the executive committee of the
Women's Employment Federation
of London. 1t is harder to find
employment for women of educa-
ton than for those who follow
some of these odd callings, Mrs.
Strachey says.
In Haapsalu, Estonia, knitting is
an art, not a fad, and the women of
that country do such remarkable
work with their needles that they
send exhibitions to foreign countries
and many examples of their finest
handiwork are owned by royalty.
there was an exhibition Of
their knitting in this country.
One young woman who is max
ing good in a brand new type of
job is Miss Doris Pringle who has
been made a radiogram messenger
on a transatlantic liner. She is a
graduate of the University of
Southern California, has been a
stenographer, and is now making
regular voyages.
How many people know that a
woman in the national capitol d.
reefs the Division of Press Intelli-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Tar Heel Deer To Roam
In Forests Of Georgia

CLAYTON, Calder from North
Carolina are to roam through ma
tional forests of North Georgia as
the first cooperative restocking
agreement between the U. S. forest
service and a State game and fish
department is put into effect.
One hundred deer from the Mt.
Pisgah reservation in North Caro-
lima are to be shipped to Georgia
shortly for release in the Georgia
woods, with wild turkey and ruffed
grouse among the other upland
game to be restocked.
Officials of the forest service
said the restocking agreement
signed with the Georgia depart
ment and fish was the first of its
kind.
1t was signed in Atlanta recently
by Regional Director Kircher of
the forest service and Commissioner
lack D. Cravey of the State game
and fish department.
The area involved totals over a
half million acres and includes both
the Nantahala and the Cherokee
national forests, lying in the coun-
ties of Rabun towns, Habersham,
Union, Fannin, elmer, Dawson,
Lumpkin, White and Murray.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
7. C. HORTON

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at Knox's Chapel
Methodist church for ]. C. Horton,
6S, of Nj. Ulla who died Sunday.
His widow and the following child
rem survive: j. L., W. P. and Her
man of Mt. Ulla; W. F., Moores-
vile; ]. E., Erwin; Mrs. c. l.. Fes-
perman. Faith; Mrs. ]. R. Graham,
High Point; Mrs. F. G.. Beaver,
Washington. Two brothers and
four sisters also survive: Tom and
George Horton, China Grove; Mrs.
Mark Johnston, Derita; Mrs. Will
Fisher and Mrs. Carl Overcast,
Charlotte; Mrs. Ed Barley, Hunt
ersviIle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Will Smith, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the said decedent to file ar
itemized, verified statement of same
with the undersigned on or before
the 18th day Of March 1887, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Persons indebted to sad
estate are notified to make prompt
settlement.
This March 24th, 1886.
DR.. FRANK W. KIRK, Admins
traitor of the Estate Of Will Smith,
Civilly dead.
H. L. Mangum, Atty.
ATOMS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
SAME IDEA

The mighty engines of the line1
throbbed carelessly. The chief en-
gineer wiped a perspiring forehead
as he scowled at the p~ale-facee
young man with the %oil-can.
Look here" he growled, "yor
aren't helping me much with these
engines. l understood you knew
something about the game"
$50 | d." stammered the other
''but on a smaller scale, you know
whats your usual job"
Watch repairing"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

Scientists are of the opinion that
in order for the human body to
function normally, it must con-
tinually maintain an acid and aka
line balance, which means 800 of
of the latter. By this is meant that
the various physical structures of
the body have an acid and alkaline
reaction, and that these two pro-
cesses are a part a normal physio-
logical conduct. They believe
that only when this 1920 ratio is
steadily maintained can good
health exist. In other words, they
have set this percentage as the
borderline between health and dis
ease or where health stops and dis
ease begins.
One should not become alarmed
when informed that the tissues of
his body are 20% acid, for this is
considered the normal condition.
The time to worry is only when the
rate of alkalinity has been reduced
and the rate of acidity has appreci-
ably risen, much out of proportion
to the normal balance. Always
bear in mind hat the body is a self
adjusting mechanism and its ten
dency is to sustain the normal bal
ance of acidity and alkalinity, un-
less you eat a great deal of highly
acid forming foods. In which
event the 1920 ratio will become
upset, thereby reducing the aka
Unity, and at the same time caus-
ing a rise in the formation of acid
The process of normal physiolo-
gical function could not continue
if the tissues were only alkaline:
and if an acid reaction in the body
did not prevail. The balance OF
these two is the normal statu:
which maintains the integrity OF
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
FINDS BODY OF WIFE

Gainesville, Ga.-He knew his
wife was dead, but he couldn't find
her body. He wandered to a
church where charred remains of
~ unidentified were laid out. IF
you find a body with some money
in a little sack next to her breast,
that's my wife," he said. A silent
attendant lifted a sheet. Around
the neck of a charred body was a
sack of poney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
MRS, CLARSIE BEAVER

Mrs. Clarsie Beaver, 80, died at
her home on route l, China Grove,
Sunday. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at II o'clock at
the Chapel Lutheran church with
burial in the Greenlawn cemetery.
A daughter, Mrs. Ivy Beaver of the
horrplace. and a son, VIII Mike
Beaver of China Grove, route l,
also survive:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
BEAUTY CONTROL
EXERCISE. Get a reasonal

EAEKCISE. yet a reasonable
amount of exercise daily. I do not
mean by this that you should neces-
sarily do a daily dozen," play golf
tennis, baseball or any other game
Walking is good exercise. So are
many forms of work, or little
household tasks. Exercise is nee.
essary to proper digestion, proper
intestinal action, and to keep YOU
muscles in reasonable trim. If you
get enough exercise in your work
we'll and good. If mot, walk brisk.
ly around the block once or twice
at least.
Direct all questions to DR.. Gather
Cauble, 2O4 Wright Bldg, Sails.
bury, N. C.
Sign your name and your address
to these letters. Only the initial
will be used.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
DEATHS
A. L. MOORE

A. L. Moore, Is, of 800 Caro-
lima avenue, Spencer, died Sunday
night. His widow and a brother:
J. c. Moore, of Greensboro, SUR
vive. A short service was held al
the home Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock, after which a s>rvice was
conducted at IL a. m. at the My
liberia Methodist church neal
Greensboro.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

In army strength. Soviet Rus
sia heads the world list with l.
10000; France comes second with
Italy third with 241,SS6,
and Japan fourth with 1876.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
MRS L WALLER

MRS. MOLLIE WALLER
Mrs. Mollie Waller, "a, died
Monday morning at her home III
Providence township. The funer-
al was held Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Union Lutheran
church. Four children survive:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

Mrs. L. B. Barnhardt, Spartan
burg, S. c.; Mrs. Callie Walton,
Zeb and John Waller, all of the
county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Health and Beauty Control
by
DR.. Gather Cauble
~CHIROPRACTOR
Graduate Nurse Attendant
204 Wright Bldg. Phone 347

Dear DR.. Cauble:-I enjoy your
articles in the Carolina Watch
man" very much. Would you
write an article concerning acid
conditions of the body, in the near
future. Mrs. E, I.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Mrs. Whiting
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. EStelle M. Whiting gave q
surprise luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham in honor Of Miss Catherine
Perry and Miss Virginia Joy, who are
having birth anniversaries this month.
Guests at the luncheon were Miss
Catherine Perry, Miss Virginia Joy,
Miss Dorothy Noyes the Misses Mills,
Miss Buzzby and Miss Edna Moreland.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Miss Edith Harrison
To Marry Mr.. Drain
In Stansbury Hall

THE marriage of Miss Edith Harri-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Harrison, to Mr.. Alexander Dra-
zin, son Of Mrs. Bertha Drain. will
take place this afternoon in Stans-
bury Hall, Rabbi Green of the Fifth
Street Synagogue oficiating at S
o'clock.
Miss Sonia Harrison will be maid
Of honor for her sister and the brides
maids will include Miss Helen Drain,
sister Of the bridegroom and Miss
Edith Mae Harrison. cousin Of the
bride. Mr.. I. Goldberg will be best
man.
After q wedding trip Mr.. Drain
and his bride will be at home at 76O
Princeton place northwest.