davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-03

rlo% ud, ortk Oofoon d LSilcii'
y con la asistencia DIFF admins
ltrador de "a kge94e de Auxif
10 Eedesay am, e II
trenara en- Ell TED 1del Centeo
Asturiano la noc41e del pr6xieio
IS del presente, la monumett al
obra 20 Say Can You SiEg",
que dirige Ell notable director
de escena venido de la ciudad
de Chicago, Hedley Gordon
Norman, con ell cuerpo de bal
le a cargo del notable professor
russo Sonia Solomonoff.s
Los ensayos continuados bajo
supervision de Mr.. Thorton,
nos permite predecir que la o.
bra saldra calcada en- todas sus
parties, de acuerdo con- Del espA
ritz del autor, y las funclones
que Sc anuncian de 20 Say Can
You Sing" Sc veran favorecidas
por ell publico.
No en- balde Sc considera la
obra que anunciamos la mas a.
tractiva e interesante de todas
las llevadas a escena por el Pro-
veto Teatral Federal en- los lar
Cos meses que lleva de existen-
cia.
La gaceta., 1937-06-03
RAMON SIERRA AL BATE


Una tienda conocAasae Ybor,
la de Ramon Sierra, psepara
una gran venta con motive de
las reformas que Sc van a hacer
en- a edificio que ocupa.
C9nocedores de la calidad d
las mercancfas que vende RI
mN Sierra, apr6vechamos la !
portunidad para dar la noticN
Ramon Sierra es de los CO
merciantes mas acreditados en-
su giro. =
La gaceta., 1937-06-03
SOCTEDAD LA DEFENd
DE LA FAMILIA

Sc recuerda a todos los socios
que manana Viernes A Sc efec-
.tuara la Junta General que fue
suspendida con motive del mi
tin General del Centre Obrero.
Sc ruega a todos la mas pun
tral asistencia.
Rail Nogueira.
En- esta Junta Sc repartiran
los "Checks" del departamento
de Salubridad del Estado.
La gaceta., 1937-06-03

FL Proyecto TeGtT0t Federal
Invitado eel Gobernador del
estado honorable Fred p. Cone
por la directora del Proyecto
Teatral Federal del Estado de
La gaceta., 1937-06-03
De Regreso

De Regreso
Esta de nuevo en- su hogan, y
al servicio de sus numerosas a.
mistades, la muy estimada IA
milia del Sr. Jose A. Gregory,
Jr., la cual pas6 una quincena
de vacaciones en- la playa.
Antigua Y muy apreciada en-
esta ciudad la familia Gregory,
la noticia de su vuelta al hogan
sera bien Secibida.
La gaceta., 1937-06-03
BodG en- PerspectiVG

BodG en- PerspectiVG
Una parejita muy simpatica,
Nina Russo " Anibal Herrera,
uniran sus destinos ante ell ara
santa del altar, Ell domingo pro-
ximo, apadrinada la ceremonial
por los esposos Joe y josephine
La gaceta., 1937-06-03

CastrC% n6drfghezsy
Sc Acosta Johnny Dfaz, Brid
House Cafe, Cooperative
Combine, lErnesto's Cafe,
Gonzalez, Victoria Bakery, M
dhigan Cafe, Martinez y Co., N
and A. Filling Station, Latin ~
merican Garage, Eugenio Lee
Grocery, La Paloma Bakery P.
P, Sebastian Sierra, Jos4Ar
duengo, Cuco, Valdes, uel
del Rio, Jose Gonzalez, gpar
Garcia Barber Shop, PEI L.
ma, Nicola Fruit Stand Twin
Palm Service Station, jose Sua-
rez Fructuoso Gonzalez, Gui-
llermo Temes, Dependencies de
AL and F. Grocery, Cooperative
La Epoca, La Union Bakery,
Valencia Poultry, La Corona
Coffee Mills, Cooperative La
Llegada, Cooperative La Epo-
ca, La Union Bakery, Jose de Ia
Tore, Domingo Dago, Francis
co Exposito, Constantine Prem
des, Maxine Villar, Gabriel Va
lies, Antonio Vale, Spanish Dai
ry, Luciano Rodriguez, DIR. ].
A. spoto, ;. B. Diaz, Ramon
Cueto.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: r. Castro Barber Shop.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Manuel Cedan, sFrancisca
Botino, Manuel Junco, Luis L6-
PEI, Baldomero Toiaeo. Two
Bros. Fish Market, La Corona
Grocery, Columbus Drive Ser
vice Station, Manuel Corripio.
Oural, carnicerfa, La E.
conomfa de los Obreros, A and
b Poultry, Manolo Alfonso, Jose
Ldgez, White Chief, American
Beauty Grocery, Puleo Feed
Store, Puleo Grocery, Bolera de
Majomfa, ] and P Grocery, Tes-
tasecca Bakery, F. Puig, G. Fee
FRO, Gonzalez Grocery, Caltagi-
rome, Maestro Ruil6pez, Capt.
tano Grocery, Lombardia Gro
Gerry.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
Vos: Agliano Fish Market. Felo
Barber Shop, v. Fraterrigo Ma
earroneria, Teijido Grocery.
Mistretta Grocery, Richards
Barber Shop, Frank Guida.
Fernandez, Miceli Groce-
~, La Estrella Bakery, ViIlita's
Store, Alva Cafe, Tony
Laoruzzo, Ferlita Grocery, Gu
srmano Grocery, Leo Dfaz Gro
'efy' Qulntanilla, Luis Rio, Pan
cho, Manuel Casal, Vidal Perez.
Diaz, J. Menendez, j. San
,nez' Caruso's Barber Shop.
JAIME Militello, Faustino Bor-
ses, Leto and Sons Grocery, Jo-
Benlto, Manuel Valdes, Rel
"a Bros, Baldomero's Cafe.
tampa, Junio 2 de 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-06-03

AIuIbnos que no clto Pc gno-
'rar sus nombres, les Aeseo Ell
mayor exito en- la mbercha, que
comenzaran ahora, FOR Ell qsmi-
no de la actividad y ell esfueiko
propio.
La gaceta., 1937-06-03

los conLraybnIeS
La ceremonial revist
ter social, haoiendo invita-
dos gran ndmero las amista-
des de ambos.
Por anticipate, mucha ventu-
ra les deseo.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

is able to be out after an illness of
several weeks.
The high school students of the
Spencer high school had the priv
lege Of hearing the Presidents in
auguration yesterday. The students
assembled in the auditorium and
heard the Inauguration over a large
radio which was installed by the
Southern Radio Service.
The attendance of the Spencer
schools has been exceptionally
good during the wet weather. Many
schools over the county have been
forced to close due to the condition
of the roads over which the school
buses travel, but the bus drivers at
the Spencer school state that the
roads are in good condition with
the exception of a few places.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

every means of approach. They
had coaxed him, then had ignored
him and had eaten liver themselves
with great relish, but all to no avail.
Bobby didn't like liver and just
wouldn't be persuaded.
One day quite unexpectedly, the
problem was solved. 1t was a few
days after a new automatic cleo
trio range had been installed in the
kitchen, and in Dads honor-for it
was his favorite dish-Mother fixed
liver for dinner.
Wholesome Broiled Meats
She had received an interesting
new cook book with the range and
il it she read how broiling was n
of the most wholesome ways to
prepare meats and how the broiler
of the electric range was smoke
less and safe. 1t sounded so easy
that she decided to broil the liver
together with strips of bacon and
rings of sweet Bermuda onions.
Somehow the crisp effectiveness
of liver prepared this way prompted
Bobby to try it just once again. He
liked it; and without a word, and
with Mother and Dad exchanging
only silent, knowing winks, the
whole serving vanished in boy-quick
t:rra.
And VIVA ~her read about mir
r-c "e. The liver
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
Outbreak OF
Leafspot Now Feared

Infestations of angular leaf spot,
which damaged much tobacco in
northeast and northwest North
Carolina last year, are expected to
break out again this year.
But the disease may be control
led to a considerable extent by
treating the seed, said DR.. Luther
Shaw, extension plant p~atholog1st
at State College.
Seed produced in those areas are
probably infested with germs of
the disease, which is sometimes
called blackfire or wildfire.
DR.. Shaw said that leaf spot
germs in the seed may be killed by
soaking in a quart of water in
which a tablespoonful of formalde-
hyde has been placed.
A fruit jar is a good vessel in
which to place the solution for use
in treating the seed, he said.
He suggested that the seed be
placed in a cheese cloth sack and
soaked exactly 10 minutes. A
longer period may damage the seed,
a shorter soaking may not kill all
the germs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
WERE | A KING

Oh! Were l a king, in a coach of
gold,
Upon my head a silver crown to
hold.
Were I a king so mighty and so
proud,
Riding in the midst of trumpets
loud.
If I were riding upon the kings
sofa pillow;
If I only had the privilege to enjoy
the shade of the willow.
|Oh! If l were a king, in his glory
fair,
If I could only ride up there
No trumpet is sounded at my pass
ing by,
No sofa have I for riding high.
am no king in pomp and glory,
So I shall tell a different story.
l am a humble tiller of the soil,
A worker, clean and unspoiled.
il am low in the race of men.
! And each morning my work
must begin.
While within the palace of the
king 70 high,
Where the drinking of wine and
merry making never die,
They have no work each morning
to begin.
So they must be the most worthy
of men.
Still l say nothing as I go about
my work each day.
I am not one to complain Of the
hardships in the way;
l patiently work and wait, from
year to year,
Because I know of a time that's
drawing near.
A time when the king so proud
and high,
Will not have a chance the poor to
deny,
He will receive his reward of frey
pain,
And in torment forever remain.
Until this time has come to hand,
Ever faithful I shall be. to God,
not man.
For I do not ride in a coach of
gold and a different story I
have told.
Andrew Carter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

Seed should be loose enough in
the sack to permit the solution to
wet every seed thoroughly.
After dipping the seed, wash it
in water until all odor Of form
aldehyde is gone. 1t should be rim
sed in several changes of water.
Then spread the seed u to dry on
a paper In a warm room.
This treatment will kill the
germs in the seed, but it won't al
ways prevent the infection of
young seedlings in the plant beds,
DR.. Shaw warned. Select only dis
ease-free plants from the bed for
transplanting.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
MODERN W0MfN
q .C-HARl OpMOND WiluAM5. 80
President Of National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Cl1bs. Inc.

Every modern woman will be in
terested in a small volume which
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers has just published. 1t
is entitled "Our Homes" and is
edited by Ada Hart Arlitt, head of
the Department of Child Care and
Training. Chapter v, written by
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse is
especially valuable on the subject
of "Who Should Provide the Home
Income?" By this question Mrs.
Woodhouse really means 'Should
the wife help earn the home in
Gomez" and she goes on to prove
that changes in technology have
caused women's economic contribu-
lions to dwindle in the home, and
have forced women to work out
side the home.
Although the women of Brazil
have had the vote only two years
there are two women in Congress,
ten women mayors, ten assembly,
women and eight women serving as
consuls in foreign countries. The
constitution gives women prefer
ence in all governmental jobs deal
ing with the home, motherhood,
children and working conditions
for women. Our sisters of the Sou
thern continent have made great
strides, politically
japanese women organize and
conduct great conference with ex-
traordinary smoothness, according
to Miss Charlotte T. Niven, who
for twenty-five years has represent
ed the WV. CA. The most import
ant women's organization in the
Flowery Kingdom is the W. C. T.
u, headed BY Mrs. Tsunes Guant-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

Arrange slices of calves liver, ba-
con and Bermuda onion (sliced
about A-inch thick) on a rack of
the broiler pan. Brush with melted
butter and season with salt and
pepper. Turn oven switch to
Broil. Set Temperature Control be-
yond Very Hot. Place broiler pan
under the top unit. Broil, turning
once or twice, for 1915 minutes, or
until the mixed grill is cooked to
the desired degree of doneness.
And thereu be more surprises in
store for this homemaker who is
taking a turn at miracle electric
cookery. In a short time she'll be
closing the sleek heavily insulated
oven door behind her whole dinner,
leaving the minor" details of the
baking to the faithful chefs brain"
timer, and accurate temperature
control. Her cakes will start to
bake in the unprotected oven to
result in bigger and better" and
more delicious products. On days
before payday she'll cook stews,
soups, and inexpensive roasts in
the thrift cooker. And SON. her
double boiler will go the W: of all
"out of use" equipment for, with
controlled surface cookery, even the
most obnoxious custard will cook
without a cur6Te'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
SPENCER NEWS

The Woman's Missionary Auxil-
larry of the Central M. E. Church
held the first regular meeting Mon
day afternoon Jan. 20th., in the
ladies parlor. The devotionals were
led by the president, Mrs. o. c.
Godfrey.
Mrs. w. H. Shannon and Mrs.
R. ]. Strickland presented the Lit
erary program. Very satisfactory
reports were given by the various
officers and plans outlined for the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
not to let it brown.

not to let it brown.
Most infectious ills are spread
by contact, directly or indirectly,
between humans. If the chain of
contacts is broken, the dangers Of
infection are reduced. Studies OF
the washing of dishes used by
troops and inmates Of institutions
show that the incidence Of in
or more through sterilization OF
eating utensils. Such sterilization
is also helpful in the home.
Every woman needs a change of
lipstick with the donning of heav-
Ter clothes and darker colors. A
new lipstick has some of the ex-
citing effect of a new bonnet
and it's SO good for a "pick-me-
up" feeling. Coral is a grand tone
for practically every complexion .
=. and most every costume. It's
new and attractive with the pop
ular black and equally so with the
warm tones of brown, rust and
green.
Household Hint: Next time you
want to wipe off the leaves of your
sun parlor or window plants, try
using a cloth dipped in %glycerine
instead of water. You will find
the plants will have a lovely lust
rous look and will not dry out
nearly so much.
Silas: Is that your pork out in
the road.
Ezra: Pork? I guess you mean
pig, don't you?
Silas: Nope. It's been pork ever
since the last car went by.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
Nancy Harris Home News

"Housework hands" may be as
much a result of wind and cold
weather as of too much dabblng
in dust and dishwater. But what
ever the cause, rough, neglected
hands give you away faster than
anything else. Yet a simple beauty
treatment for the hands shows re-
suits SO quickly that there's really
no reason for letting your hands
show you up.
Try to keep a jar of hand cream
or lotion where you can use it
every time you have your hands in
water, and every time you come in
out of the cold. If gloves are not
freshly cleaned, give the hands a
thorough cleaning when they come
off, and follow with a good cream
ing. A hand cream that absorbs
quickly is the best.
To soften roughened hands and
keep the skin supple and free from
the lines that come from dryness,
regular beauty treatment should
be repeated every two or three
days. Massage the hands, using
your hand cream and working
down each finger toward the tip,
and upward across the backs of
the hands and we'll gro the
wrists. Leave an excess film of
the cream over hands and nails
and slip on loose cotton gloves
it's the soaking up of the emol-
linets by thirsty hands and nails
that does the real work.
With the current interest in the
coat and dress ensemble, dress
prints are styled to go with the
silk coat. Often the coat is one of
the new monotone ribbed silks,
such, as silk bengaline, silk surah,
silk twill or silk gabardine. 1857
companion prints in silk use large
and small sizes of the same pattern,
Or two sizes of the pattern with
the colors in reverse treatment.
Very new-looking are heavy navy
or black silk standings printed in
small monotone designs, which
may be used for either coats or
dresses.
As coffee loses its strength
when exposed to air, it should be
kept tightly covered, especially
after it has been ground. When
coffee has lost its flavor from ex-
posure to the air, it can be improv-
ed by heating the dry coffee in
the oven, taking care, of course,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
Everyday Cooking Miracles
BY C FRANCIS
Hsspei.s Electric Cookery I.ssssss

Bobby wasn't a fussy eater, really.
His quart Of milk vanished daily
without any difficulty and he left
his plate cleaned up in right style
whether the meal featured spinach
or pudding. There was one food,
though, that was never budged
from Bobby's plate-cooked liver.
His Dad and Mother had tried
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

THE expression nobody home" is
undoubtedly slang when used to
denote stupidity. It is, however.
slang with the backing of Alexander
Pope, one Of the most eminent of the
Eighteenth Century poets. One of
Pope's famous couplets reads:
"You beat your pate, and
fancy wit will come:
Knock as you please, there's
nobody at home"
An eminent man may be a prom
inent man, but a prominent man is
not necessarily eminent. Eminent"
is properly used in speaking of a
man who ranks high in his profess
sion Or the Office which he holds. A
prominent man is merely NJ who
stands out from his fellows.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
CAROLINA
ROWAN COUNTY

ROWAN COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
, PEEORE THE CLERK
NOTICE
M;.ry Wilson, Administrative of
Lee Walker
T. L. Walker and wife Eula Wal
ker, Henry Walker and wife Sadie
Walker, A. L. Wilson and wife
Mary Wilson and Jessie Walker.
The defendants, T. L. Walker
and wife Eula Walker, Henry Wal
ker and wife Sadie Walker and Jes-
sic Walker, will take notice that an
action as entitled above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Rowan County, N. c., by Mary
Wilson, Administrative of the Es-
tate of Lee Walker, deceased, for
the purpose of selling real estate
belonging to Lee Walker, deceased,
at the time of his death to make
assets to pay the debts of said
Lee Walker, deceased, as there is
insufficient personality with which
to pay said debts; and the said de-
PENDANTS will further take notice
that they are required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of said County in the
court house in Salisbury, N. c., on
the p day of March, 1887 and
answer or demur to the complain,
in said action or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
Dated this Fl day of January.
1887.
B. D. McCUBBINS
Clerk Superior Court Rowan
County.
Jan. 22-Feb. 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

honestly did taste betteri L was
crisp, yet juicy and Drowned TO a
turn; and for once no tell-ta1e odors
escaped the kitchen.
Liver, Bacon and Onion Grill
Here is the way to prepare a
liver, bacon and onion meal which
the family will clamor for at least
once q week,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

Bulb growers of New Hanover
county report flowers selling at
good prices with fine quality and
heavy cuttings due to the unusual
ly warm weather of the past few
weeks.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

Yadkin county farmers report
receiving $~S,750.1S in soil conser-
walton checks to date for having
cooperated in the soil conservation
program in 1886.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

EFT and Mrs. Habushiro.

Thousands of questions come to
the Agricultural Extension Service
from rural house wives all over the
country. Last year 100000 of them
asked about food, clothing and
home buying. Home demonstration
agents and field workers of the ser
vice, which is supported jointly by
the state and federal governments,
help the women to save on food
money, tell them how to buy clo-
thes, home equipment and fur
nishings and measure the import
ance of reading labels.
The staggering job of preparing
10000 lunches every school day in
the year faces Miss Josephine
Adams, assistant director of home
making in the New York City
Board of Education. She plans the
menus for each month in advance
and is in charge of all the detail of
production and of two central kit
chens where the lunches for school
children are prepared. 1t takes for
ty trucks to carry the lunches to
the schools. Nearly 800 men and
women are employed in one central
kitchen. Miss Agnes Shields and
Miss Claire Leness are in charge of
the kitchen where $4,000 lunches
are put up daily.
While many women have been
elected councillors and mayors of
Brazilian cities, Nine. Bertha Lutz,
president Of the Brazilian Women
League, has entered Parliament.
She was On the committee for the
revision of the Constitution.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

Hog sales continue to grow
with prices remaining high, says a
report from Craven County.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
years work.

new years work.
Mrs. G.. A. Stamper is somewha,
improved from her recent Hines.
at her home On fifth street.
The Order of the Eastern Star
is having a special meeting On Fri
day, Jan. 22nd. at 7 p. M, at
which time they will entertain
Mrs. Minnie K. Lewis, the Worthy
Grand Matron of the state. Invi-
tations have been extended to all
members Of the Eighth District
and quite a large crowd is expected.
Mrs. W. M. Gordon underwent
an operation at the Rowan Me-
moral hospital Tuesday, and is
reported to be doing nicely.
Mr.. Alvin Craig's baby is re-
covering from pneumonia and is
thought to be outof danger.
Mrs. C. L. Shives, of Yadkin Ave
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

eBuy In Greater Salisbury.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
TRAFFIC INJURIES
3 HERE; DRIVER
HELD IN DEATH
Boy, 6, Hit by Truck;
Man Hurt in Crash
Icontinued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
rison Street and Wisconsin Avenue
Northwest. Keen. who was treated
at Georgetown Hospital, was
charged with reckless driving.
James C. Porter, nine, colored'
of the 5000 block Meade st. N. E.,
sustained a possible skull fracture
and conclusion of the brain when
he attempted to hop" a truck in
the 1900 block of Fiftieth st. N. E.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Oliver Ray, 35, colored, Of the
300 block of M st. S. W., was held
for hearing under the negligent
homicide act as a result OF the
death of Eliza jefferson, colored,
IS, of the 200 block of L st. S. W.,
who died last Wednesday from in
juries received when struck by a
truck which police say was driven
by Ray.
Edward C. Duvall, 20, Of the
first block of Charming st. N. W.,
was exonerated of blame in the
death of Mrs. Joseph Lohmeyer,
"A, of the 400 block of Emerson
st. N. w., who died at Casualty
Hospital last Tuesday from in
juries received in a traffic acci-
dent.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Rob Guests
Party
Continued from Page 81

(COntlnued from Page 81
1869 c st. N. E., and in broken
English demanded the cash re-
ceipts from Michael Starr, proprie-
tor, and after flashing a revolver
took $40.
Attacked by two men as he
walked in the 500 block of S st.
N. W., Ross Morton, of 1919 S st.
N. w., told police he was robbed
Of $40.
Joseph jackson, colored, of 1014
Columbia Rd. N. W., a watchman
at the police departments stolen
property Storeroom, reported that
clothing valued at $25 was taken
from his basement apartment.
The two confidence rackets
were worked on Robert H. Rowe,
80, of 26 N st. N. W., who lost
$17.50 In the old envelope game
which was worked on him at First
and N Sts. N. W., and Edgar
Weaver, attendant at filling sta.
ton at Eighteenth and s Sts
N. w. who was robbed of $11.92 in
"change" for a $40 bill which was
TO have been used on the purchase
Of a tire.
The two colored men who
neeced him disappeared, one
entering a building. while the
other drove off as the attendant
waited for the $40 bill.