davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
Chrysler Heir ..~ >.
Earns His Living

Walter P. Chrysler, Jr., heir ap-
parent to one of the worlds great
est fortunes, is earning his own
living, is living on a budget and
saving money, though he needn't
work a day of his life if he SO de-
slres.
Revelation of these fhcts was
made by young Chrysler himself
Chrysler, who is p, has headed
his own book publishing house
since his freshman year at Dart
month. He gave up college after
two years because the business
grew so large. And since its in
ception he has made money, and
supported himself.
| His ambition is to become a
great publisher mot a motor Car
magnate.
Since he gave up college in 1880,
Chrysler has earned $4,000 a
year through his own efforts, by
publishing, But he has lived on
a far smaller sum, saving the diff
ference and banking it.
my idea is to make my own
way in life, and I've been pretty
lucky SO far" he confded, II new
er was mechanically inclined. My
interests have always been literary.
want to be a big publisher some
day, on my own merits. And Pm
| confident that I'm going to be.
"Nelson Rockefeller and | start
ed out together at Dartmouth. !
had a little literary magazine i'll
my freshman year. He had one,
too. We combined, and our sue
cess led me to branch out by my
self. So | started the Cheshire
House Publishing Company in
New York.
For two years l ran between
New York and Hanover. I start
ed out with only limited editions
of books l picked out. I made
money with them. The money I
have put away to the point where
now I'm starting out to compete
with the trade. I'm in Boston
right now getting orders. And
I've done pretty we'll.
II gave up college because my
book business got too big to handle
from a distance. And 1 thought
that two more years in college
wouldn't be half as important as
keeping a paying concern going.
"The first year we operated the
expenditures of my company (he
used the word my with ar appeal
ing touch of youthful pride,)- a
mounted to S144,OO0. Our in
come was sufficiently beyond that
figure SO. that I was able to take
out a salary Of $4,000.
ri didn't use that money o pay
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
He Dreams OF
Holdup In Advance

Chicopee.-James Galica, 10
year-old Belcher School traffic cop,
had a dream on Saturday night
that an East street store opposite
his school was to be held up by
bandits. The lurid details of the
hold-up so burned themselves into
his memory that he told his dream
to the store manager. Of course,
the vision was laughed off.
Jots Down Numbers
On Monday morning while
Jimmy, the Cop" was directing
pupils safely across East. street, a
bandit car pulled up in front of
the store of his dream and a real
holdup was under way. Jimmy"
jotted down the cars registration
and almost as soon as the bandits
were off in a cloud of half-burned
gasoline, police of Chipopee and
Springfield had the auto numbers.
Fifteen minutes later John Kram-
er, 10, former Belcher school pupil
and Pasquale Rossi, IS, Of New
York, were captured at gun point
in Springfield, following a thrilling
chase.
So Jimmy is back on his post in
front of the school each morning
and afternoon, but in the eyes Of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
Girl In Car,
A Flat Tire
And A Skunk

:
Middleboro.-Take a middle
aged business man, his young steno-
grapher, a secluded parking place
by the roadside, a wife waiting
with an overdone dinner at home
and add to all this a skunk and
a flat tire-and you have an en-
barrassing moment.
Right Kind Of Trooper
That was the predicament of a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
Thousands Of Women
Have Taken Cardul
on Their Mothers Advice

It Is an impressive fact that many
women have said they learned Of
the value of Cardui from their
mothers.
What stronger evidence of her con-
fidence in a medicine could a mother
have than that she advises her daugh-
ter to take it!
Cardui Is given the credit for re-
1ieving so many cases Of womanly
suffering that it is widely and favor
ably known. Druggists. everywhere,
sell it. .
If you are weak, rundown, suffer-
ing monthly, take Cardui. Take it
for a reasonable length of time and
try it thoroughly. AS your health
improves, you will share the enthusi-
ISM of thousands of women who have
written to say: "Cardui helped me-"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

Waldron, Ark -"Old Pete" ar
rested by prohibition agents or a
raid, drew a parole-on condition
he be kept out of the liquor traffic.
"Old Pete," is a pack mule. When
seized as the only prisoner of the
raid, he was saddled with a leather
and steel c%ontraption for trans
~portating kegs of Goat Hollow
moonshine. He was paroled to a
farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
HADN'T TIME
Commended to Persons Afflicted
With Hurryitis)

with f1urfy1t1S)
Hadn't time to greet the day,
Hadn't time to laugh or play;
Hadn't time to wait a while,
Hadn't time to give a smile;
Hadn't time to CLEAN the news,
Hadn't time to dream or muse;
Hadn't time to train his mind,
Hadn't time to be just kind;
Hadn't time to see a joke,
Hadn't time to write his folk;
Hadn't time to eat his meal,
Hadn't time to deeply feel;
Hadn't time to take a rest,
Hadn't time to act his best;
Hadn't time to help a cause,
Hadn't time to make a pause;
Hadn't time to pen a note,
Hadn't time to cast a vote;
Hadn't time to sing a song,
Hadn't time to right a wrong;
Hadn't time to send a gift,
Hadn't time to practice thrift;
Hadn't time to exercise,
Hadn't time to can the skies;
Hadn't time to say goodbye;
Hadn't time to study poise,
Hadn't time to repress noise;
Hadn't time to go abroad,
Hadn't time to serve his God;
Hadn't time to lend or give,
Hadn't time to really live:
Hadn't time to read this verse,
Hadn't time-he's in a hearse-
He's dead.-GreenviHe Kleise:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
ONE MISSING? p? %

The tramp had been admitted to
the casual ward late in the even
ing and on the following morning
duly appeared before the warden
of the county Jail.
"FIave you taken a bath this
morning?" was the first question.
"No, sir" was the surprising
reply. "Is there one missing?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

MIA, was a Saturday visitor in
this community.
Mr.. Hoyle Young is with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Young.
Miss Ethel Mcdaniel, of Con-
cord, is at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. M. E. Mcdaniel.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
Business Moving Toward Recovery
GREAT DANE A
RTTR CT AIRS IN

BURGLARS IN FIGHT
Chicago.-Rin, a year-old Great
Dane dog, strutted about Mrs.
Belle Dickey's home in a new COL
lar.
The collar was his reward for
beating three burglars in a free
for-all fight. Mrs. Dickey was a.
lone with Rim when the first bur-
glar entered. Rim knocked him
down and was biting and slapping
him when the second burglar ar
rived. The dog took him on, too,
and was winning easily when a
third burglar came.
He carried a gun and said he
would shoot Rim unless Mrs.
Dickey called the dog off. Mrs.
Dickey told Rim to stop. He did,
and the burglars fled.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

Dirt Farmer" delegates from 20 states in convention at Washington sent
a committee to call on Speaker John N. Garner, and vice-president elect,
with proposals for farm relief. They ask for a half billion dollars for
immediate relief of destitute farmers; government purchase Of farm prod.
ucts; government price fixing on farm commodities; a debt holiday; and
holiday o n mortgage foreclosures and evicions during the depression.
Those in the picture, left to right, re: George Casper, Scottvil, Mich,
Speaker Garner, Fred Chase of Washington, N. H. and Ralph Nelson
of M,cbinntnn -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

his schoolmates he is a hero, and
try to let anyone talk him out of a
dream again.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

LADY ASToR, member Of the n
Parliament, during a visit
to Washington, talks with the
Marehers. Here she is seen
with Ann BurIak, extreme left,
Of the leaders Of the delegations
Evening star., 1932-11-09

O. K. AMERICA! LET'S GO! More than
fifteen times have you arisen from periods Of
depression to greater achievements even
today you beginning to stage the greatest
comeback" Let's put politics on the SHELF
o. K. AMERICA! LET'S GO! With your
l22 millions Of people and with your great
national wealth of 329 billions of dollars :.
you've slowed down, but once again you're
getting up steam for of greater
achievements Let's put politics the shelf.
o. K. AMERICA LET'S GO! You're on the
brink Of great revival the food-gates of
commerce are creaking. one big good push
and they'll open wide and let loose life
giving stream that will wash away every
vestige Of depression and gloom. Let's put
politics on the shelf.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
STUDENTS.REQUEST
u. S. MINE PROBE
Violation of Constitutional
Rights Charged by
Elected Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A plea for a Federal investigation of
conditions in the coal mine areas OF
Harlan and Bell Counties, KY. was laid
before a group of Senators today by
Eastern college students recently eject
ed from the State.
Rob Hall Of Columbia University.
leader of the party and chairman Of
the committee appearing before the
Senators, contended an inquiry was
warranted on the following grounds:
Actions Of county officials, violations
OF the constitutional rights of inhabi-
tants and visitors, actions of the coal
mine operators and the results of the
three on the miners.
With number Of the students Hall
spoke to Senator Costigan, Democrat,
Colorado; Copeland, Democrat, New
York. and Logan, Democrat, Kentucky,
at an informal meeting Costigan Is CO.
author with Senator Cutting, Repub-
lican, New Mexico, of pending resolu-
ton for a senatorial inquiry.
Charge Illegal Acts.
Hall said the students were escorted
from Pineville and back across the State
4AlC AIbo 4clulcSSee ny COullly OulCldlS.
He added the investigation was not
made because of the illegal acts of
oflcials who forcibly prevented us"
Hall told the group the trip was
sponsored by the National College Com
mittee Of the National Students League
and that three-fourths of the students
paid their own expenses, other funds
being contributed by students and
faculty members.
Logan, in a statement as the hear
Ing concluded, said he had been ad-
vlsed that any college which desired
could send students into Kentucky to
make any investigation.
The coal operators had told him. he
said, they were not at all concerned In
any way in the visit of outsiders.
Miners in Terrible Plight.
The miners are in a terrible con-
dition and the. situation is fraught with
a good deal of danger, and any little
incident might cause lot of trouble.
l am not blaming the officials under
these circumstances for being some
what excited" he said
Evening star., 1932-03-31
HOOVER |NDORSED
BY v. c. 7. i. HEAD
Mrs. Ella A. BooIe Presents
President as Savior
Of Country.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March s1.-A warning
that prohibitionists must be aroused
from lethargy," if they want a dry
President and Vice President elected
next Fall has been sounded by Mrs.
EIla A. Boole, national president of the
WomenS Christian Temperance Union.
Presents Hoover as Dry.
Speaking before delegates to a w. C.
T. U. conference yesterday, she in
dorsed President Hoover for another
term as man whose brain is clear of
the fumes of liquor" and declared a dry
victory in the presidential election
would serve to stem 'the tide of the
wet attack"
She pleaded with prohibitionists to
interest themselves with qualifications
Of candidates, and observed that with
the present great problems to face, we
need a man whose brain Is clear of
liquor and who does not owe allegiance
to the liquor interests.
Stresses Qualifications.
"Too little attention" she said. sis
being paid to the qualifications Of many
candidates. Hundreds of men are run
ming for Office with no qualifications
and merely claim to be wet The
'drys' must realize their candidates
must be capable of holding Office"
UNFOLDING President Hoover's quail
fications, she said "if any other man
had been President during the present
depression, Mr.. Hoover would have been
the man sent for to save the country
and do what he did in food relief and
in Belgium"
Evening star., 1932-03-31
THREE NEW KINDS
OF SUGAR FOUND
Substances Hitherto Un.
known to Science Pro-
duced SyntheticaIIy.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Three new kinds Of sugar, hitherto
unknown to science, have been produced
synthetically at the chemical laboratory
OF the National Institute of Health
They are not combinations Of known
sugars, explains DR. Claude s. Hudson,
chief of the chemical division, but en-
tirely new substances which, so far as Is
known, do not occur in nature. Two
Of them were obtained by bringing
about combination between galactose,
one of the two substances which make
up milk sugar, and prussic acid. The
other was produced in the same way
from mannose, sugar obtained from
palms.
The properties of galaheptose and
mannoheptose, as the two new sugars
are called are being studied to deter
mine their physiological effects. Both
galactose and mannose, DR.. Hudson ex-
planned, consist Of molecules made up Of
six carbon atoms. differently arranged.
The three new sugars have seven carbon
atoms each, picking up one from the
prussic acid. The essential difference
between them is the arrangement of the
atoms in the molecule.
One Looks Like Glucose.
Surprising results followed the syn
tneslS, DR.. Hudson says. Neither oil
the sugars built up from galactose re-
sembled the parent substance. One Of
them looked very much like glucose, the
other sugar which is combined with
galactoSe to form milk sugar The other
was very much like the little known
sugar mannose. But wnen mannose
itself was subjected to the pruSsic acid
treatment the result was sugar only
chemically diStinguishaofe from galac-
tose. The new sugars are not especially
sweet. Their chief value, DIR. Hudson
explains, is in the new light thrown
on the structure of the sugar molecule.
National Institute of Health chemists,
under DR.. Hudson's direction, have pro-
duced large amounts of two extremely
rare sugars in order TO study their
physiological effects. One is manno-
ketoheptose, an extremely complex
sugar found only in the fruit of the
avocado. 1t is responsible for the
slightly Sweetish taste or this fruit.
Thus far it has been located nowhere
else in nature.
Like the new synthetic sugars, this
substance also has a molecule made up
of seven carbon atoms. Sugar, DR.. Hud-
son explains, is the fuel of life, serving
the same purpose in the living organ
ism as coal in furnace. Largely due
to their molecular structures, some
sugars burn better than others and
some will not burn at all The Public
Health Service chemists and physiolo-
gists are eager to find out the value of
Evening star., 1932-03-31
LINK ROAD BIDS ASKED

Construction of road in the north
end of Rock Creek Park to link Wash
1ngton's major park system with that
IN Maryland Is the objective Of a pro-
gram under which Lieut.. Col. u. s.
Grant, Sd, director of public buildings
and public parks, today called for bids.
Ihey VIII be opened at IL am. on
April 49,
Curbs and cutters already have been
placed along the right of way in the
northern section Of the park, adjacent
to the south bank of Rock Creek The
rough grading Of the road was COM
pleted last Summer. The new construc-
ton called for will provide for paving a
road about 80 feet wide and 1892 feet
long. The successful contractor will be
given so calendar days to complete
the job.
The work probably will be begun by
May !.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
ADDITIONAL MINERS.
ORDERED TO STRIKE.
New Call Includes All Ohio
| and West Virginia
Panhandle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 31-An
attempt to spread the Ohio coal strike
to every mine in the State and the
West Virginia Panhandle will be made
by the United Mine Workers of
America.
The first step in this move was taken
last night when international and dis
trict officers of the union called for a
strike of all miners in District 6, COM
prising the Panhandle and Ohio, eff
fective tomorrow
Lee Hall, president of the district,
estimated the call would affect $4,000
miners, including 10000 already idle
because Of a wage dispute An addi-
tional 10000 miners in the district
have drifted from the union fold since
the breakdown of the Jacksonville
agreement in 1927, Hall said.
Started in Hooking Valley.
The present strike had its inception
In the Hooking Valley. where some
1000 coal diggers walked out February
! when the operators announced a
wage scale reduced to SO a day for
laborers and 38 cents ton for leaders
Strikes in other parts of the State
followed
Last nights call was issued after
the mine owners had ignored an in
Vltation to a joint conference. This
conference was called by Hall in the
hope that the operators would aban-
don their policy of non-recognition of
the union and agree to discuss a new
wage scale
Scale Committee chairmen from the
Hooking Valley, Cambridge, Tuscara-
was, Pomeroy and Eastern Ohio fields
came here for the conference as did
Percy Tetlow, international union rep
resentatlve; James r. Mccormick. in
te1national executive board member.
and G. W. Savage district secretary
treasurer. No operators appeared,
Contract Demanded.
A statement signed by each of Ele
union chiefs asked the miners to -Se-
main idle until contract is made to
govern wages and working conditions
with the United Mine Workers of
America"
The strike call was preceded by a
conference between State officials and
Brig. Gen. Ludwig S. Connolly. in
charge Of the National Guard observers
sent into the various fields as a result
OF disorders. Details of the conference
were not divulged, but Adjutant Gen.
Frank D. Henderson said no further
disorder was anticipated.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
BINNEY EARLE SUED
FOR $1,000 ALIMONY
Arrears Charged by Mrs. Irma
Leigh Earle Taylor of D. C.,
Jerseyite's First Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., March 81
An alimony suit filed last week against
Binney Woodward Earle by his first
wife was disclosed yesterday to be a
contempt of court proceedings based
on his alleged failure to pay back all
mony amounting to 81 ,7o0
Earle. member of a wealthy and So
cially prominent family of Edgewater
Park. N. j., and Palm Beach, was in
the news four years ago when he and
friend, Emil Reinbold, married each
others wives after divorces. The new
lineup was disrupted by a double di-
vorce at Tampa, Fla. last year, and
Earle subsequently remarked the for
mer Maybelle Stillson, who had been
his second wife.
The slimony suit was filed by Mrs.
Irma Leigh Earle Taylor of Washing
ton, D. C.. formerly of Burlington, N. j.
The alimony order was made at the
time of their divorce in November 1911,
and provided for payments of $40 a
week Mrs Taylor charges Earle has
failed to make any payments since
November 80, 1927.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
ILLINOIS WALKOUT LOOMS.
Shutdown Expected Tonight on Ex-
piration of Wage Agreement.

CHICAGO, March 81 GA dead
lock on new wage scale for union
Illinois coal miners may result in a
shutdown of the mines when the pres
ent contracts expire at midnight to-
night.
Belief suspension of operations would
result was expressed yesterday by off,
cials Of the Illinois district United
Mine Workers, and of mine operators,
Negotiations between miner and op-
orator committees were being resumed
today. The operators turned down the
miners request for boost in minimum
daily pay of $5.95 and in turn had
their proffer of $500 to S4 scale as
q basis for deliberations rejected by
the diggers.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
LEOPOLD IN PHILIPPINES
Crown Prince of Belgium on
Round-World Trip.

RoundW orld Trip.
MANILA, P L, March 81 (P.-Crown
Prince Leopold of Belgium and Crown
Princess Astrid arrived in Manila today
for a 16-day visit in the Philippines on
their globe-encircling journey.
Their arrival was without ceremony.
They have been travelling incognito
since January as the Count and Count
ess De Rety.
They will be guests Of Gov Gen.
Theodore Roosevelt here three days.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

tions. The seaweed, 1t was explained, Is
quite far down on the road Of evolution
from the simplest forms Of life. Yet
chemically It contains Just as complex
substances as are found in the higher
forms Of life. 1t is important to know
what chemical changes have taken place
as life evolved from lower to higher
forms
Evening star., 1932-03-31

the seven-atom sugars In human and
animal furnaces. and also the changes
brought about in them by various micro
organisms.
The labatory, DR.. Hudson said, also
has worked out method for obtaining
sugar In considerable quantities from
seaweed This sugar. the existence Of
which has been known for long time,
Evening star., 1932-03-31
MOTORLESS PLANE PILOT
WILL STICK TO GROUND

Inventor of Bat-Like Wings
Promises Connecticut Judge He
will Cease Flying in State.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, March 81
willard z. Blain promised in Police
Court yesterday that he never again
will try to fly like a bird in Connecticut
Blain was nearly drowned Saturday
when he jumped from a bridge over
the Thames River In his "ornithopter, Z"
motorless airship with batlike wings
State aviation officials arrested him
on charges of flying an unregistered
craft and Of having no pilots license.
The court fined Blain 500 on each
count. but suspended payment on his
promise to stay on the ground in the
State.
Blain, however, told the court he
would attempt a flight from the top
OF the Empire State Building in New
York
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Guild to Serve Dinner.

BLADENSBURG, Md, March 81
(SpeciaD "A beef and ham dinner will
be given the evening of April 7 by the
Ladies Guild Of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church in the parish hall here from 5
to 1880 O'Clock. Mrs. Richard M. Schu-
Ter, guild president is in charge of ar
rangements. The proceeds will 60 to
the church.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
ANTHRACITE MINES OPEN.
Results Of Outlaw Strike Fading as
Men Return to Work.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 81 Up.
S-1n the face of the renewal of
picketing activity at several collieries,
the number of workers at their posts in
the anthracite mines of Wyoming Valley
were reported as increased yesterday.
Company and district union officials
said only a few collieries remained idle
as result OF the outlaw strike call of
three weeks ago.
Two OF these collieries, Lance and
Nottingham of Glen Alden Coal Co,
voted through their local unions YES
teroay to return to work today.
London Is to have a new dog racing
track near RriYtop Tpdorey, dar+ r,,,.nL
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Students to Hold BANQUET.

OAKTON, Va, March 81 (SpeciaD
The Junior League of the Oakton
High School will give a banquet Sat
urday night at the home of Mrs. S. C.
Stuntz, in honor of the members of the
boys and girls basket ball teams.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
hitherto has been 50 difncult to extract

that there have not been sufficient
amounts for scientific experiments.
The sugar is known as fucose. Its
structure is such, Dr. Hudson said. that
he Is almost certain 1t cannot be burned
at all In an animal body. It has a COM
plex molecule, however, and might give
rise to certain philosophical implica-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

p AsTs coupIMAVTAL rs FApcE. AE IS AAoWeD 70 san
NOTHING, AND eull AMD LOLA ARE vE oNtN WITNESSES.