davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

Continue stirring, bring to a full roll
ing boil, and boil hard n minute Re.
move from fire, skim, pour quickly.
Paraf1n hot jelly at once. Makes about
6 glasses (6 fluid ounce each).
Burberry and Gooseberry Jam
Az cups az lbs.) prepared fruit
5A cups q lbs. 6 oz.) sugar
] box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit. crush thoroughly
about / pound fully ripe blueberries
and about l pound fully ripe goose
berries. Combine fruits.
Measure sugar into dry dish and set
aside until needed. Measure prepared
fruit into a 5-to.s-quart kettle. flling
up last cup or fraction Of cup with
water II necessary. place over hottest
fire: Add powdered fruit pectln. mix
we'll. and continue stirring until mix
tSss' comes to E hard boil ~ oGss
may ss .dSsd., mGentinue .tirrine,
hard ! minute: Remove from nre.
skim. pour quickly, Paraf,n hot jam
At once. Makes about 10 glasses e
duid ounces each).
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07
WEEDS SPREAD GRANVILLE,
WILT m TOBACCO FIELDS

Granville wilt, a disease that
costs North Carolina tobacco
growers more than 100000 a
year, may possibly spread to tobac-
co fields from common weeds
growing nearby.
Cocklebur, jimson( and night
shade are even more susceptible
than tobacco to this disease, and
they show the same symptoms, said
DIR. E. E. Clayton, tobacco disease
specialist of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, reporting On recent
research work conducted at the
Tobacco Experiment Station near
Oxford.
The effect of wilt on ragweed,
horseweed, and horse nettle is not
SO evident, but they too become
diseased, and they may act as ar
riers, DR.. Clayton stated.
This may explain why recon-
mended crop rotations often fail
to control the wilt, he continued.
Even if tobacco has not been
grown On the land for years, the
disease may be kept in the field by
weeds.
But if weeds are allowed to grow
in or near the fields, DR.. Clayton
pointed out, they will carry the
diesase over to succeeding tobacco
crops even though immune crops
are grown on the land between the
periods when it is in tobacco.
In view of this, he said, tobacco
growers should give more atten-
ton to weed eradication in infest-
ed areas. He also recommended
that they continue growing i'm
mune crops in rotation with to-
bacco.
The wilt enters the plants
through the roots and spreads to
all parts of the plant. If the infec-
ton starts early in the season, the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07
Sunday School Lesson
(By Rev. Charles E. Dunn
(By Rev. Charles E. Dunn

of Damascus. But all the world
knows that as he journeyed toward
his goal he heard a voice from
heaven, was felled to the earth, and
stricken.
Led into the city he was in dark
ness for ; days, and abstained from
both food and drink. Then a de-
vout disciple named Ananias in
structed and baptized him, and re-
stored his sight by the laying on of
hands. Tarrying in Damascus for
a time the converted apostle visited
the synagogues and heralded the
Christ he had % lately condemned.
From hat time on until his death
Paul was a fervent evangelist lay
ing, by c~easeless journeys and con-
slant preaching, the foundations Of
the foreign missionary enterprise.
Today we realize that Christian
ity is a universal faith with a saw
ing gospel for all. The challeng-
inging task Of the Christian
Church is to permeate the world
with Christian principles and lead
ership. In the gallant spirit of the
apostle Paul, schools, hospitals and
churches have been planted in all
corners of the globe to carry for
ward the banner of the Christ.
Consider the Doshisha University
and Al Kei Gakuin Social Settle
ment in Japan, the Marathi Mission
in India, and the China Medical
Association.
Fortunately the various missions
overseas are now able to depend in
increasing measure upon native
workers. The domination formerly
exercised by the white missionary
is passing, and a national church is
appearing with such leaders as the
great Japanese Christian Kagawa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07
MODERN
CHARl>ORMokD
WILLIAMS.
President of National WMW
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Inc.

III On1IeQ SCdCeS mas done more
work on the international Peace
Garden, a five hundred acre tract
lying half in Manitoba, Canada, and
half in North Dakota, than our
northen neighbor, according to
Canadian women. Mrs. R. B. COL
lotion, who lives near Toronto and
is Federal Convener of Peace, Edu-
cational and International Rela-
tons of the Canadian Rural Wo-
mems Institute, was in Washington
recently for the conference of rural
women. She is an ardent enthusiast
about the peace garden and says the
Canadians will soon begin to make
their part attractive. The organiza-
ton to which Mrs. Colloton be-
longs is planning to provide for
perpetual care of one acre of the
Canadian half. This is the first
group of women to pledge them
selves to keep at least a part of the
peace garden beautiful through all
seasons.
To have two academic honors
conferred upon you almost within
twenty-four hours is indeed a dis
tinction. And all women are proud
of the fact hat two universities
have thus singled out Mrs. Fred
Williamson of Monroe, Louisiana.
The Louisiana State University
awarded to her the degree of
bachelor of library science one eve
ming and the next day Louisiana
Polytechnic Institute of Ruston
gave her the degree of bachelor of
arts. Mrs. Williamson is a former
president of the Louisiana Library
Association. Her husband is editor
of the Monroe News Star and the
Morning World.
Gertrude Capen Whitney of Au-
gusta, Georgia, who began publish
ing books more than twenty-five
years ago, has just brought out her
tenth novel. I'm the Fullness of
Time" 1t appeared simultaneously
in England and America. DR.. Will
liam Lyon Prelps calls her zone
Iof the greatest literary minds of
today" Mrs. Whitney came from
Massachusetts,. She is one of the
Mayflower descendants and a men,
Der of the Huguenot Society.
The Henry Street Bisiting Nurse
Service in New York has had ar
interesting young woman as a stu
dent for several months. She is Mis-
Hazel Taylor, Director of Public
Health Nursing for the Margaret
Williamson Hospital in Shangai
!; China. Miss Taylor returned re.
r Gently to her Job in the Orient.
:, The Henry Street Settlement
which started the Visiting NURSE
, Service, is one of the best known
organizations of the kind anywhere
Miss Lillian D. Valid founded thu
settlement in 1898 and was presi'
dent and head resident for a Ions
time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07
Converted and Commission.

Saul Converted and Commission
ed.
Lesson for August 9th. Acts
9:1-9.
Golden Text: Acts 26:19.
In his eagerness to stamp out the
Christian faith, Saul, whom we
know better as the apostle Paul,
only succeeded in spreading it. The
followers of Jesus were, by his per-
secution, scattered throughout Ju-
dea, Samaria and the territory be-
yond.
Angered by this unexpected re-
suit Saul obtained letters from the
high priest giving him the author
ity to arrest all Christians whom
he might find in the ancient city
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

IN the Summer, the motorists
L fancy lightly turns to thoughts OF
the open road. . Out he goes
with family and friends on pleas.
ant evenings and Sundays, rolling
along happily in a W rid OF green,
cultivated fields and orchards
past roadside stands heaped high
with gorgeous, ripe fruits begging
to be bought -.
Obey that impulse! Take home a
variety of fruits and berries! OF
course. you can't consume it;all be.
fore it spoils. But you can imprison
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

Effective August 2, your BAL
TIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN
will not go on sale until Sunday
morning.
Bigger and better than ever, a
complete BIG CITY EDITION
carrying all the features-A COM
plete Sunday newspaper.
WELL WORTH WAITING FOR.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

spreads of all kinds on hot biscuits.
80. The uses are innumerable and
the jellies and jams so easy to make
If you take as your guide these
modern, quick recipes:
Plum Jam
I cups q lbs.) prepared fruit
s cups az lbs.) sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, pit (do not peel)
about ~ pounds fully ripe plums. Cut
In small pieces and crush. add Y cup
water. bring to a boil, and simmer.
eQyered. s minutes.
Measure sugar into dry dish ana set
aside until needed. Measure prepared
fruit into a s. to s-quart kettle. filling
up last cup or fraction Of cup with
water II necessary; place over hottest
fire; Ada powdered fruit psstin. mix
tnTs sons: 70 hard boil. A. once
reduce foaming. N teaspoon butter
nay be added.) Continue stirring,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

]. W. Gibson, Kinston, R. F. D.
Jones County, and Marcelle Doub,
Lewisville, Forsyth County, are the
new state Ali club health cham
pions, both scoring over 81 per-
cent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

Exhibits that told a story of
farm progress in North Carolina in
recent years featured the annual
Farm and Home Week exercises at
State College July " to 81 and
visitors said the exhibits were bet
ter than any seen at the State Fair.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

amount Of water to pulp IN
jelly cloth and squeeze
again.)
Measure sugar into orv
dish and set aside until
needed. Measure Juice into a
3-to 4-quart saucepan and
place over hottest fire. Add
powdered fruit pectin, mix
we'll, and continue stirring
until mixture comes to a
hard boil. At once pour in
upa STIRRING oostopt1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

the luscious cOIOrs and de-
licious f1avors in jars Of
jellies and jams to keep
them for those many
months when Summer mo-
tor trips and fresh fruits
are only memories.
Imagine rich, plum jam
in buildings. Peach
jelly in sauces, berry
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

bring to a full rolling boil. and boil
hard l minute. Remove from fire,
skim, pour quickly Parafhn hot Jam
at once. Makes about 9 glasses (G l1uid
ounces eaeh),
Peach Jelly
2h cups ~ lbs.) Juice
sh cups az lbs.) sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare Juice. pit and crush
thoroughly (do not peel) about IN
pounds fully ripe peaches. Ado cup
water, bring to a boil and simmer.
covered. 10 minutes. add a Few
crushed peach-pit meats to fruit dur.
ing cooking.) Place fruit in jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out Juice. (If there
is a slight shortage Of Juice. add small
Evening star., 1936-02-19
GAY NINETIES BALL
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Award of Prizes for Best Cos.
tunes Will Follow Grand
March.

The Gay Nineties costume ball, spon-
sored by the Presidents Cup Regatta
Fund, will be held at 10 pm. tonight
at the Willard Hotel
The award Of costume prizes-a
high point in the evenings entertain
ment-will be made after selections in
the grand march. Judges will be Mrs.
Betsy Caswell, John Clagett Proctor
ard DR.. Ray Lyman Sexton.
A floor show depicting party scenes
and entertainment featured at the
turn Of the century will be presented
before the grand march. Included in
the entertainment are the Lisa Gardi-
ner dancers in "The Skaters" the
Flora McGill Keefer Opera Club in
"Floradora" and "The Merry Widow"
and a dance team, Marjorie Knight
and Mary Day, IN a waltz Delmonico.
Members of the Gay Nineties Glee
Club will appear as singing cops" in
a series Of melodramatic and burlesque
numbers. Prizes will be awarded for
the prettiest, funniest and most au-
thentic costumes present.
AL persons attending are asked to
appear in costume, although 1t Is not
required. Tickets are s1.65 each.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
TOO GOOD.

TOO GOOD.
THE boys in one Of the Cavalry
units at Fort Myer were re-
hearsing one of the Friday
Il monkey drills"
It fell mildly short Of what they
thought 1t should be and the remedy
seemed to lay in having one Of the
riders clown" the act. During the
next rehearsal, this variation was
worked in with the selected man
falling of his horse, bouncing on
again and assuming 'steen varieties
of improbable postures. The trooper
always has been good, but upon this
occasion he fairly outdid himself.
The drill struck every one as being
Just about perfect.
Every one. that is, except an oficer
who knew nothing of the situation.
ARREST that mani, He's drunk"
he ordered.
The officer was shouting mad, but
by dint of some super-shouting the
others finally won his consent to a
hearing for the man and his case.
1t ended happily enough, but 1t looked
pretty dark for few minutes until
the man could prove he was just too
good.
n X Il
NO APPEAL.
Those employees Of Uncle Sam who
feel their luncheon period is too short
can scarcely appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. The justices
themselves only get 80 minutes.
y II X Il
READER.
It was one of those scenes that
would make any newspaperman proud
of his work and humbly desirous Of
doing even more for his public.
Out of the sky. through the heavy
twilight came a cold, drizzling rain.
Underfoot. in the middle of the subur-
ban street which offered the best
available footing, the slush oozed and
gushed with every step.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
LAND[ADY SAVES
MANY FROM Peril
Police Whistle Rouses DC.
cupants of Rooming House
Discovered Afire.

A landlady's ability to obtain shrili
blasts from o police whistle was
credited today with having averted
possible tragedy in a fire in a room
ing house at 1853 p street last night.
The novel alarm enabled most Of
the occupants Of the place to reach
the street. but an elderly couple.
trapped by smoke, had to be carried
down a ladder by firemen.
Mrs. Kathleen e. McCullagh. man
ager of the lodging house, blew the
whistle which ordinarily Is used to
summon roomers to the telephone,
and then started crying "firel" when
she saw smoke seeping up from the
basement.
Roomers fed into the street, some
lightly clad and In their bare feet.
A passing motorist, Alex Cohen. 20,
of 4s H street northeast gave them
shelter in his car while firemen ex-
tinguished the flames.
Counting heads" as the roomers
hurried from the house, Mrs. Nc
Cullagh noticed Willard Clopton, 8,
was missing. willard, whose parents
work at night, had not been aroused
by the whistle. Mrs. McCullagh ran
upstairs and rescued him.
F. I. Merchant, So, and his sister,
Miss Kate M. Merchant, 50, encoun-
tered dense clouds of smoke when
they started to leave their second
floor room. They climbed out win
dow to an adjoining roof and clune
to its ice-covered surface until fire.
men took them down.
Mrs. McCiillagh was playing cards
downstairs with j. H. McCreary, q
roomer, when the fire was discovered
McCreary's son, Robert, ran to Du-
pont Circle to turn in an alarm.
Firemen said the blaze apparently
was caused by a defective flue. They
estimated damage at $1,000.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Keblinger without her knowledge or
consent. ,Newmyer said, and no lawyer
represented her In Reno. Keblinger,
q United States consular officer, made
his residence in Reno temporarily for
the sole purpose Of obtaining a divorce,
he added, and the District courts do
not recognize DEGREES granted under
such circumstances.
In his divorce proceedings, Kebling-
er charged i've years. separation, de-
sertion and cruelty, according to word
received here. Mrs. Keblinger de-
clared last night her husband had de-
serted her and was solely responsible
for their separation.
The couple was married in Green
vile, Miss, In 1904. Mrs. Keblinger
Evening star., 1936-02-19
PLAY is POSTPONED
"Uncle Toms Cabin" to Be GiveI
Early in March.

Because Of weather conditions the
first performance of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" will be held March 2 instead
81 February "a, as previously sched-
uled, 1t has been announced by the
King Smith Studio School.
The new musical version Of Harriet
Beecher Stoves old story will be given
March 2, 3, 6 and at the King Smith
Playhouse. Calvert street and Wood
ley road.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
WOMAN AWARDED 5000
FOR INJURIES IN STORE

A District Supreme Court jury late
yesterday awarded Mrs. Margaret
Snead, 24o1 Calvert street, $4,000
damages for injuries she sustained in
November, 1888. when she slipped on
spinach leaves and grapes on the floor
OF ggly-Wiggly store at 2620 Con-
neticut avenue.
Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer and
David G. Bress. representing Mrs.
Snead, told the jury that boy whose
duty it was to sweep the floor Of the
store had neglected to do so for several
hours before the accident. The case
was tried before Justice James M.
Proctor.
Mss. Snead sustained injuries to the
nerves in an arm and shoulder.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

though the enjoyment Of each was
somewhat tempered by thought of the
fumbling contest for the check which
was inevitably to come.
One happened to espy q leading
member Of the House sitting in glum
loneliness nearby, and invited him
over.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Depend on Zemo
for Skin Irritations

Are you suffering from an itching,
burning, irritated skin? There's
no need to. For 25 years Zemo
has brought welcome relief to mil
lions of sufferers. Because of its
rare ingredients, Zemo usually
cools, soothes and relieves the Itch
ing of eczema, pimples, rashes,
ringworm and similar annoying
skin irritations. Buy Zemo today
Get quick comfort. Zemo has
been tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S74.
Zemo belongs in every home. All
druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Greeks Sport Monocles.

One Of the first fruits Of the restora-
ton Of the monarchy in Greece is the
emergence Of the monocle as a mark
Of a man Of fashion. They have ap-
peared in all the cafes and restaurants
frequented by smart Athenians. The
feminine population express their 10y
atty in the form Of a small medallion
with the Kings head In relief.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

has been living In Washington during
recent years with her son, Dabney L.
Keblinger. -
Keblinger at one time was UnitedN
States consul general al Singapore.
He recently was appointed TO a SIM
liar post ut Victoria, British Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Britain and Ireland. Defender Of the
Faith and Emperor Of India.
The point Is that Edward has not
yet been crowned and Uncle Samuel
is not taking any chances on legal
technicalities that. after oil, George v
might still be the official monarch OF
the British Isles.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

He was making heavy sea Of 1t,
but was grateful for the charming
company and expressed his gratitude
by series Of ever more generous Of
fers Of gifts Of appreciation.
He finally offered to buy the group
battleship, but they compromised by
allowing him to pay the check. which
by this time had mounted to more
than 50.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
PLAYING SAFE.

COME new American citizens here
- must abjure allegiance to a dead
monarch-strange as that seems.
In Justice Peyton Gordon's Nat
uralization Court, recently. the can
didates for American citizenship were
lined up. They were put through the
customary questions by the examiner
and passed successfully, for the most
part-each with his accompanying
two witnesses to testify that he had
resided in the District for the five
required years.
When the honorable justice an
nounced that the candidate would be
admitted to citizenship, the clerk Of
the court administered the oath. For
mer citizens Of Great Britain were re-
quired to sever all allegiance to George
v and Edward VIII-King of Great
Evening star., 1936-02-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Today.
Supper dance, South Carolina State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Kentucky Democratic Club.
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Wyoming State Society.
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Bingo party, North Capitol Citizens
Association, Langley Junior High
School, First and T streets northeast,
8 pm.
Dance, Lebanon Chapter. No. IS,
o. E. S., Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, st. Theresa's Church School
Auditorium, 1909 v street southeast,
9pm.
Dance, Glover Park Citizens As
sociation, Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Gard and bingo party, Holy Com
forter School Auditorium, Fifteenth
and East Capitol streets, $50 pm.
Turkey dinner, Grace Church Parish
Hall, Ninth and D streets southeast,
4:30 pm.
Card Party, Gordon Junior High
School, 8 pm.
Tomorrow.
Dinner, Transportation Club, Raj
eigh Hotel, z pm.
Dance, Virginia state Society. VIII
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Thirteen Club. Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Federation of Business Men,
Lafayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party and dance, Columbia
Chapter, No. is, o. z. s., Wardman
Park Hotel, Q pm.
Bingo party, Ladies' Fraternity,
Third Order of st. Francis, Monastery
Hall, Fourteenth and quincy streets
northeast, $50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Academy of
Sciences and Philosophical Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, e:l5 pm.
Minstrel. Columbia Post, American
Legion, Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and
U streets southeast, 8 pm.
Gard and Bingo party, Sacred Heart
Parish Hall, Sixteenth street and Park
road, $3.50 pm.
Rains Hurt Crops.
Excessive rains have been causing
heavy crop losses In ManchuriA.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
RENO DECREE FOUGHT
BY MRS. KEBLINGER
Lawyer Says Wife Of Consul Gen.
eral to Seek Divorce
Notification.

Mrs. Harriet d. Keblinger, 2123 r
street, who was divorced by her hus-
band, Wilbur Keblinger, In Reno, New.
yesterday, will appeal to the District
of Columbia courts to nullify the Reno
decree, 1t was announced today by her
attorney, Alvin L. Newnyer.
The suit was brought against Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
CLUB TO HOLD BANQUET
Transportation Group to Hear
Hamilton Fish.

The Washington Transportation
Club will hold It's thirtieth annual
banquet in the Raleigh Hotel at 1880
pm. tomorrow.
Representative Hamilton Fish, Re-
publican, Of New York and Phil Camp
bell, former Representative from Kan
sas, are guest speakers. w. z. Fuller.
assistant to the vice president OF the
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy Rail-
road, will be POSTMASTER. The enter
tainment program includes several
numbers by the Baltimore & Ohio
Glee Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDTTERRANEAN and ali Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. ga 5th Ave-. New York.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Small Lots of
LUMBER
SUBSTANTIALLY
REDUCED

We have reduced
the price of small
lots of lumber. Now
you can make those
necessary repairs at
great savings. Prices
are so low it will pay
you to buy now for
Spring. Let us quote
prices. Free delivery.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

These conditions-darkness, rain
and treacherous pavement-did not
deter the solitary pedestrian. On and
on he walked, oblivious of everything
but the newspaper which he was read
ing intently.
PLUNGE.
One of the strangest icy sidewalks
stories of the season has Just been re-
lated to his friends by Banker Fran
els G. Addison. jr.
The bank official and Charles r.
Clagett. telephone magnate. were COM
ing out of a department store few
days ago.
Suddenly Mr.. Addison, who weighs
some 200 pounds. began to skid. AS
he fell he struck Clagett.
The latter landed first on the bank
president and then bounced of to the
sidewalk, hitting the latter with con-
siderable force.
Amused witnesses assisted both to
their feet.
STORMY WEATHER. a.
The going ,Das slippery Dith ice,
and the Connecticut apenue bus
had no chains, so it Uds tDith real
gratitude for safe IT slop ride
that an old lady, Just before dHght-
ing Downtown, bean,ed upon the
driper and said:
"You certainly did take your
time"
Then these impatient Dords ,Dere
flung from the rear OF the bus:
Eyes, you certainly did take our
time"
II r. n
GOLD DIGGERS.
THE six women seated in the cocktail
lounge of a leading hotel were
eniovinp a bit of refreshmerlt. al.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
STORMY WEATHER.
GOLD DIGGERS,

THE six women seated in the cocktail
lounge of leading hotel were
enjoying q bit of refreshment, al.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Rains Hurt Crops.

Excessive rains have been causing
heavy crop losses In ManchuriA