davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
GEN. JOHNSON
 CHANGES MIND
Would Have G. 0. P. NOmi- nate BOrah But on
 Democrat Platform

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 24-UP)- Gen. Hugh Johnson, fiery wheel horse of the New Deal during what he called tits glorious days" believes the nation in a state of complete bewilderment."
 Contributing to this unrest, he told an audience here last night, were the present New Deal policies, lack of constructive criticism from repub- licans and new movements that are muddying the waters worse than the two political parties.
 New Deal Shell Game
 He caustically referred to the New Deal as "shell game, out-and-out socialism masquerading under the democratic banner. Brain-trusters, he said, were synthetic democrats, apostate republicans, starry-eyed socialists, perfumed communists and God knows what else" He proposed republicans nominate Sen. Borah for president and adopt the 1882 democratic platform.
 Some Witch Doctors
 He classified Father Coughli1, Upton Sinclair, Dr. Townsend and the late Huey Long as witch doc- tors with their incantations and east magic" Johnson good-natured- ly answered barrage of questions from his audience.
 Hits Supreme Court
 He said he believed the supreme court went out of its way" to show how the NRA and AAA could be constitutionally established; that a dictatorship in this country would be laughed out of existence:" that the bonus was a mistake "but ] think 1t is @ good idea to get 1t out of the way" that imitation is due to the psychology of the people and that tits about time to take a hard boiled, realistic viewpoint" in riding the country of aliens as a means oi solving the unemployment problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
WOODBlNE AVENUE SCENE OF BLAZE
Odd HoOk-Up Featured in Report-Damage Re-
 garded as Slight

Herbert R. Fenn of Lime Rock came down from his home town, the other day to, visit his brother in-law, Edmund OMeara, a sales man, at 30 Woodhine avenue in the Fairlawn district.
 Since the cold weather arrived a hot water pipe running along the southwest corner of the cosy little bungalow has frozen up. It did the sarae thing this morning, 50 Her. bert, who had just toasted piece of bread, concocted the idea of run ming an open wire along through the cellar and thawing out the pipe by means of the heat from the eleStric toaster. In so doing the woodwork become scorched and Herbert become scared. He called the fire department.
 Acting Lieutenant Trucker" Me- Greth of Engine 5 was the first to arrive. He was followed by acting Deputy Captain Martin Campion Engine 3 and Truck 3. They found that Herbert, in the meantime, had extinguished the fire by abusing 1t with water. About this time the Fire marshal arrived, with cold and pufYed ears, brought about by his walk through the woods by way of East Main street to reach the place.
 Gosh" Herbert said the Mar shal, scratching his few hairs never in my time have seen such . hook-up. Even if you didn't get the hot water, you got three fire companies"
 ' The marshal explained there was little, if any damage, due to Her. bert's quickness in the use, of the available water.
 Tucker" McGrath and Old Engine know the section where the fire occurred So well, they know the number of each house and its ten- ant. In the "brush season" they're out there every other day, and some tirpes half a dozen times 8 day, Brush fires grow on the top of the hill, say the firemen of Old Engine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

McAfillan, McReynoldS, McSwatn Mahon, Mansfield, Martin of Colo. Mason, Massingales May, Mead Meeks, Miller, Mitchell of Ill. Mitchell of Tenn, Monaghan, Mor- an, Moritz, Murdock, Nelson Nichols.
 o,Brien, o'Connell, o'connor OLeary, O'Malley, Owen, Palinisano Park, Parsons, Patterson, Patton Pearson, Peterson of Fla, Peterson of Ga. Pettengill, Pierce, Polk Quinn.
 Rabut, Ramsay, Ramspeck, Ran dolph, Rankin, Rayburn, Richards Richardson, Robinson, Rogers oi N. H., Rogers of Okla, Romjue Rudd, Ryan.
 Sabath, Sadowski, Sanders of Texas, Schaefer, Schuetz, Schulte Scott, Sears, Secrest, Shanley, Shan- non, Sirovich, Smith of Conn.,, Smith of Washington, Smith of w. Va, Snyder, Somers, South, Spence Stack, Starnes, Syeagall, Stubbs Sutpin, Sweeney.
 Taylor of Colo, Taylor of s. C.. Thomson, Thompson, Tolai1, Ton- ", Turner, Unstead, Underwood, Vinson of Ga, Vinson of Ky, Wall- gren, Walter, Warren, Wearin, Weaver, Werner, Whechel, White, Wilcox, Williams, Wood, zimmer- man.
 Republicans to override:
 Allen, Andresen, Arends, Bach- arach, Hackney, Brewster, Buckbee, Burdick, Burnhan. :.
 Carlson, Carter, Church, Collins, Cooper of Ohio, Crawford, Growth. CT, Darrow, Dirksen, Ditter, Don. dero, Doutrich, Ekwal, Engel, En- glebright Fish Focht Gearhart, Gilchrist, Gwynne.
 Halleck, Hoffman, Hope, Jenkins Kahn, Kinzern, Guyer, Knutson, Lambertson, Lemke, Lord, Maas Main, Marcantonio, Marshall, Mar tin of Mass, Kitchener, Mott.
 Pittenger, Ransley, Reece, of Ill. Reed of N. Y., Robsion, Seger Short, Stefan, Reed, Taylor of Tenn, Thurston, Turpin, Welch wilson of Pa, Walcott, Wolverton Woodruff. rt i
 Farm-Labor (to override)
 Buckler, Lundeen, Kvale.
 Progressives (to override) Amlie, Boileau, Gehrman, Sauth- off. Schneider of Wise, Withrow.
 Pairs:--
 Patman and Risk (for); Wads- worth (against). MacFarlane and Clark, M. 0. ((for); Corning l ((against.) Doughton and Holmes (for); Treadway (against). Those absent today:
 Bell, Boylan, Brennan, Buchan- an, Buckley, Celler, Citron, Clark of North Carolina. Corning, Dear Fenerty, Fernandez, Orahfield Griswold, Haines, Henings, Hoeppel Holmes, Johnson of Texas, Kee Lewis of Maryland, Mcfarland McGroarty, Mcleod. Maloney Louisiana, Maverick, Montet, Nor. ton, Oliver. Patman, Pfeifer. Risk Sanders of Louisiana. Sandlin Scrugham. Stewart, Sullivan, Thom Thomas. Treadway, Wilson of Louis. , lana, Wolfenden, zioncheck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Stocks MoDed h1 Very |IrreguIar Channels
Metal Shares Remained Strong Bonds Based Off;
 Dollar Broke Below Parity-AutO Shares Sold

point, Cerro De Pasco more than a point. In the gold group. New highs were made by Dome Mines and Me- Intyre Porcupine. Copper shares moved higher with new tops in Anaconda. International Nickel. Phelps Dodge and International Nickel.
 New highs were made by Ameri- can Bank Note, American Hide & Leather issues, American Chain, Boeing Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft, Checker Cab, General Realty issues, Johns ManviIle, Minneapolis Honey well, Motor Wheel, Radi0-Keith- Orpheum, Sperry, Standard of New Jersey, United Air Lines, Ward Bak- ing issues, Warner Brothers Pic lures, Westinghouse Electric and Yellow Truck.
 Business reports continued about as expected. Car loadings were down mainly because of slump in coal movement which was expected to be temporary; retail slipped back from a week ago because of iIlclemert weather; automobile production was reported lower for the second suc- cessive week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
ORIG SUSTAINS
 NASAL INJURIES

Frank ,Orio, 50, of 70 North Bea- con street, was admitted to Water bury hospital early this morning suffering from Q concussion and l.. -erations of the nose, sustained when he was struck by an automo- bile owned and driven by Armand LaAfadeleine, 2O4 Eden street.
 Orio, according to Q report made by patrolman John Deeley, was struck at the corner of West Main street and Central ave.i., and ta. ken to the hospital by LaMadeleine His condition is not esrious, hospi- ta. authorities said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
TRIAL OF SECOND
 NEGRO DELAYED

Decatur, Ala, Jan. 24.-(UP.- Judge w. W. Callahan today ordered a continuance of the case of Clar- ence Norris, second of the Scotts. boro negroes to be tried anew. when the state refused to permit the de- fense to introduce physicians statement.
 The cases of Andy Wright and Charles Weems, two others of tho nine ScottSboro defendants. also were coIBinued. They were sched. uled to go to trial next week.
 Continuance of the cases came af- teg . jury of white men late yes- MgrAy convicted Haywood Patter. -. hEst of the negroes to be re- s.led. and sensenc d him to 75 years lmprison'nent instead of the death sentence that had been imposed noon him ct three previous trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
DAMAGE SLIGHT IN
 FOUR FIRES TODAY

Bremen were called out four times this morning for fires which caused only slight damage. The first alarm was answered by Engine 9 at 5:l0 o'clock this morning at a house oc- cupied by w. J. Meadows at 6 Pat terson court. The fire was due to a defective oil burner. At 8:l4 o'clock firemen were called to the home of James Moran, 35 Bryan street, also because of 8 defective oil burner. Minor fires were extinguished ct the home of E. O'dara, 80 Woodbine street, where the blaze was caused hy an attempt to thaw out frozen water pipes: and at the home of Iva Cashnan. on Austin road, where there was q chimney fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
BRYAN STREET
 HOME SMUDGED

There was a smudge fire in the apartment of James Moran at 3I Bryan street early this morning due to a hand oil range or stove which gave a great big hearty puff at 8:l4 o'clock. smudging up every piece of household furnishing in the home. Nothing escaped.
 Acting Deputy Martin Champion headed the flremen who responded to the call. They found a flooring on fire, due to the hot range, and also the waincoating of the kitchen. Chemicals were used.
 Engine No. 6 extinguished the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

ConDict To Plead IrsGnity For Murder OF Constable

charge, and the first to be tried be- fore three judges.
 The jurists are Superior Court Judges Arthur F. Els, John Rufus Booth and Frank P. McEvcy. Constable De Carli was wounded when he grappled with an intruder in the barn of Walter Gerber last Aug. 31, His defense of a quart of milk cost him his life two days later.
 The hunt for Bey trailed through Holland county and across the state line where he was captured Sept. 2S at a fayetteville, Mass, farmhouse. He was returned here the following day and indicted by special grand jury Oct. %.
 Bey was guarded closely when brought back to the scene of the crime because of high feeling among townspeople. De Carli had been g constable for 20 years, 8 captain in the fire department 10 rio years and was the father of five children.
 State Attorney Michael D. O'Con- nell said today he was prepared to summon expert medical testimony to dispute an insanity plea.
 When there is no other way out, he said, these cases generally end up in insanity pleas"
 Bey has been allowed few liberties at the jail. He is permitted one ex- ercise period of from two three hours a day, when he mingles with other prisoners in the corridors. Al all other times is he locked in hii cell.
 He has been allowed to read booki and magazines, but no newspapers. Jailer Esten Clough said he hal eaten heartily, appeared in go0c spirits and "has been no trouble at all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Rockville, Conn, Jan. 24-(UP)- John Dumping Jack) Bey. Massa- chusetts paroled convict, will plead Insanity when he goes on trial Tues- day charged with the murder ot Constable John B. De Cari in a milk shed robbery at Ellington last August, it was learned today.
 Bey, returned here to be indicted on a first degree murder charge aft- CT 26-day manhunt in Massachu- sets, has since been held at Holland cou-fv jail under special guard.
 He will be the eighth person to be tried in this county on murder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Conn. COP. Voted
 To Sustain Veto
Continued from, Page D

Adair. Ashbrook, Ayers, Bank head, Barden, Barry, Beam, Better, Berlin, Binderup, Blanton, Bloom, Boehne, Roland, Boykin, Brooks, Brown of Ga, Brown of Mich, Buck, Bulwinkle, Caldwell, Cannon of Mo-, Cannon of Wise, Car michael, Carpenter, Cartwright Cary, Casey, Castellow. Chandler, Chapman, Clark of Ida, Cochran Coffee, Golden, Cole of Md, Col mer, Connery, Cooley, Cooper of Tenn, Costello, Cravens. Creal Crosby, Cross of Texas, Crosser ot Ohio, Grove. Cullen, Cummings Curley. '
 Daly, Deen, Delaney, Dempsey, De Rouen, Dickstein, Dies, Dietrich, Dingell, Disney, Dockweiler, Dorsey, Doxey, Driscoll, Driver, Cuffy, .of Ohio, Dunn of Miss. Dunn of Pa, Eagle, Eckert. Edmiston Pitcher, Ellenbogen, Evans, Taddis, Darley Ferguson, Fiesinger, Fitzpatrick, Flanagan, Fletcher, Ford of Miss, Frey, Fuller, Fulmer, Gambrill, Gasque, IGassaway. Gavagan, Gil- Idea, Gillette, Gingery, Goldsborough, Gray of Ind, Gray of Penn, Green, Greenway, Greenwood, Greever, Gregory, Hamlin, Hancock. of N. C., Hart, Harter, Healey, Hig- gins of Mass, Hildebrandt, Hill of Ala, Knute Hill, Samuel B. Hill, Hook, Houston.
 Imhoff, Jacobson, Johnson of Okla, Johnson of w. Va. Jones, Keller, Kelly, Kennedy of Md, Ken. nedy of Md, Kennedy of N. Y., Kenney, Kerr, Kleberg, Kloeb, Knif- fin, Kocialkowski, Koppleman, Kra- mer.
 Lambeth, Lamneck, Larrabee, Lea o fCalif., Lee of Okla. Lesinski, Lucas, Luckey, Ludlow, McAndrews. McC Clellan, Mccormack, McGehee, McG Grath, ,McKeough, Mclaughlin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
PERRAULT HURT

Caught in Q rising elevator door at the Motor Mart on Cottage place, Lucien Perreult, of % Stewart street, sustained an injury to his left arm yesterday. The injury re- quired medical attention but was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
REPORTS FILED ON Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGN
Endowment Fund Prog. ressing Nicely-Passes
 S5O,OOO Mark

The annual report of the financial committee of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A., recently released, indicates a quiet campaign to increase the en- dowment. John B. Goss is head of the committee and reports a total endowment at present of $52.309.
 It will be remembered that in 1927, on John A. Goes recommend ation, the board of directors adopted the policy, That the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. needs an endowment of $500,0 While other branches in the state have added steadily to their endowment funds, small prog ress has been made in Waterbury. The present endowment situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
ITALY PROTESTED
 GREAT BRITAIN

Continued from Page io
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-10

and are for the welfare of the
weaker and younger A fine,
straightbacked lad, with serlous
gray eyes, was the winner.
There is a medal for the boy who
has shown the most development
in self-control. As the head-mis-
tress pinned the medal on the coat
lapel of a lively lad, she said: zoe,
this year you found yourself. From
now on you will make us proud"
There were a number Of awards
for scholarship and athletic ability,
and one for the boy who has done
mpst for the school," To this reci-
pient the head-mistress said: "You
have set your feet on the high road.
Always choose the right road and
the high road"
There may be some people so
tough that they can witness such a
CEREMONY without a throb in their
Threats. Thank God, l am not
among them. My eyes were wet.
l was thinking not of this group
alone, but of all the youngsters who
were going through similar exer-
cises in school-rooms all over the
world. Of the little French boys
who were being admonished to 'tell
the truth" Of the little English
boys to whom it was being said:
Live honestly, live clearly, think
of Others" Of the little German
and japanese boys hearing: "Take
, always the right road and the high
road" So much idealism, so much
hope, so much eager determination
to do right.
Merciful God, I thought, must
all this end in war?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-10

{ often to a marked degree. When
the farm income is low, grower:
probably pay more than a fair share
of the tax load, but when income,
advance sharply, such as they did
during AAA days, farmers proba-
bly, expend less for taxes than is
fair.
DR.. Forster believes that a more
flexible tax system can be enacted.
In his radio talk for July IS, he
will discuss a plan for making the
system less rigid.
The schedule for Friday and
Saturday follows
Friday, Roy S. Dearstyne, Feed
ing for Summer Egg Production"
and Saturday, ]. R. Piland, EFFECT
or Organic Matter on Soils"
The Home Demonstration De-
partment at State College believes
that farm women will find a talk
on Gaming Tomatoes" by Mrs.
Cornelia C. Morris, extension eco
nomist in food conservation and
marketing, interesting and helpful.
This discussion will be presented
July 16.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-10
Flocks Need
Good Care In Summer

During the hot summer days
poultry flocks need plenty of fresh
air, shade, and fresh drinking
water.
Birds will not grow or lay wei
when overcrowded in hot, poorly
ventilated houses, said Roy S
Dearstyne, head of the poultry de-
partment at State College.
However, he said, provision
should be made to protect the
birds from chilling at night in To-
c%alities where night temperatures
fall rapidly.
At this time of year, he continu-
ed, green feed is sparse and hard
to digest. A good fish oil should
be placed in all mash fed during
the summer months to provide the
necessary vitamins.
Do not attempt to save on feed
costs by cutting down on the
amount of feed given in summer.
A well-balanced developing mash
should be. before growing birds at
all times.
A wet mash should be fed layers
to help maintain summer egg pro-
duction. This should be fed in
troughs in the early afternoon,
giving the birds all they will clean
up in about 20 minutes.
If natural shade is not available,
artificial shade may be provided
by placing feed sacks over a light
frame work. Al portable frame
enables the poultryman to move
his artificial shade as necessary.
Parasites are especially bad in
summer, so check the flock fire.
quently for in~festations. Clean
the dropping boards as often as
practical.
Instead of saving On feed costs
by cutting down on the amount
fed each bird, Gull the poor layers
out of the flock. Developing birds
that appear to be inferior should
also be culled out.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-10
T TO

Having qualified as Administra-
trix of the estate of Sarah Dbvie
Bailey, this is to notify all per&ons
having claims against the said de-
cedent to file an itemized, verified
statement of same with the under
signed on or before the End day OF
June, 1887, or this notice will b
pleaded in bar of their recovery,
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settle
ment.
This May %, 1886.
Mrs. S. c. Peacock, Admin
~istratrix of the Estate of
Sarah Dovie Bailey, Decd.
June 5 = July 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-10
EXTENSION
COMPLETE NINTH MONTH

Begun last September as an added
source of Extension Service infor-
nation to farm people, the Caro-
lima Farm Features radio program
continues to receive a wide re-
spouse from rural listeners.
Specialists at State College,
through the medium of radio, keep
farm people posted on the most
timely and up-to-date information.
The home demonstration pro-
gram, presented each Thursday,
has found wide favor with rural
housewives. A large audience has
been built up during the period,
and the women report to the home
demonstration department that
they receive much helpful infor-
nation from these broadcasts.
Likewise, the poultry program,
heard each Friday, has received a
good response. Practically every
farm home has chickens, as we'll as
many city homes. In their timely
talks, the poulty specialists tell of
proper feeding, breeding, and man.
agement practices.
Also eliciting interest from farm
people is the animal husbandry and
dairy broadcast heard each Monday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-10
PRESENT TAX
SYSTEM TOO RIGID

Are farmers of North Carolina
paying more than their share of the
tax burden?
In a series of broadcasts, heard
every other Wednesday, DR.. G. W,
Forster, agricultural economist for
the North Carolina Experiment
Station, is attempting to explain
both sides of the tax question as
it relates to farmers. The next in
this series will be heard July IS.
DR.. Forster maintains that the
present tax system is too rigid. 1t
is not flexible enough to meet sud-
den changes in incomes, and the
incomes of farmers vary quite
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-10
Central Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seaford, OF
Sanatorium, N. c., spent the week
end with Mrs. Seaford's parents.
Miss Rachel Cauble is spending
this week with her sister at Pine
hurst, N. C.
Mrs. Sidney Safriet and brother,
Homer, are spending a few days in
Richmond, Va, with their sister,
Mrs. Coggins.
The farmers are through thresh-
ing wheat and oats. They report
wheat very good.
Mrs. Rector's mother and sister
from Marshall, N. c., spent some
time with her brother, MI. Robert
Recter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Patterson
and children spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. B. M. Cauble.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-10
ILLEGAL NOTICES.
T TO

Having qualified as Executrix OF
the estate of Sam Wilson Harris
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said decedent te
file ar itemized, verified statemen,
Of same with the undersigned on OF
before the 4th day of June, 1887
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. Persons in
debted to said estate are notified te
make prompt settlement.
This June 2, 1886.
Carrie Harris Logan,
Executrix of Sam Wilson
Harris.
June 5 = July 10
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-10
NORTH CAROLINA
ROWAN COUNTY

The public will take notice that
Floyd w. Hutchins, convicted at
the February, 1886, term of Grim
inal court of Rowan County, and
sentenced to serve eighteen months
at the Central Prison in Raleigh,
North Carolina, will make appli-
cation to the Governor # North
Carolina for a pardon. All persons
who oppose the granting of this
pardon will forward their protest
to the Governor of North Caro-
lima Immediately.
L. L. Wall, Attorney for prisoner.
July 80.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-10
Try cARbul For
Functional Monthly Pains

Women from the 'teen sse
10 the change OF life have
found Cardui genuinely help
ful for the relief Of functional
monthly pains due to lack
Of Just the right strength from the
food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, Of
Esse1 Mo. writes: II used Oardui
Vhsn . girl for cramps and found
Il WY beneficial. I have recently
taken Cardui during ths change Of
HE. I was worry nervous, had head
and back pains and was In 0 gen.
G.ltv rundown condition Oaxdui
has helped me greatly"
Thousands Of women lastly cardua b~ns-
ntsd them. Il It does not benefits YoU,
consult . physician
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-10
Bonish Body and
%Perspiration Odors
with YoD0RA, the deodorsnt
cream which concsals, absorbs
and counteracts odors.

Yodora L. G scientifically compounded
white, soft cream-pleasant to use
acts promptly with lasting effect
harmless to the most delicate skin-
will not stain fabrics.
For those who perspire freely
whether under the arm, feot or other
parts Of the body Yodora Is most
valuable. Ii 10 q true ~neutralizer of
body odorA-
4odora, a McKesson product, may
be had in both tube and jar form and
costs only 25t.
At YOUR FAVoRlTE
DRUG STORE