davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

And of course you'll want sev. erall Cotton frocks promise to be extremely popular this season both In beach and country life.
 And every woman knows she can't have too many frocks for warm weather wear. And what q saving K is when they tub and always come up smiling.
 You'll marvel at now simple it is to make this model. The waist has dropped shoulders. The three. piece circular wrapped skirt Is attached to the waist.
 And think of it--you can fashion 1t with , yards of, Se.inch material and l yard of binding for the 10. year size. The cost is q mere trife.
 For town, | tub silk Is . nice mo. diunf, Ht
 Style No 4s7 is designed for sizes 14, ie, is 20 years, 90. as inches bust.
 our large Fashion Magazine will help you economiye. 1t incldues styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the Riddles. Also modern embriod. cry for the home, lingerie, pajn- mas, etc.
 Price of book is 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 1b cents in coin or stamps (coin ise preferrod). Wrap coin carefully. ------------~-----------s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Of all proportion to the well popu- iation. The employment of hund- reds of thousands of children placed under conditions which will stunt their growth and thwart their men tai development will moan Q still further burden in the erection and maintanance of such institutions In the future.
 Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, emphasized In Q sin- gle sentence the dangers of child mployment in industry. He said, we know that the industrial op- enings for young people between i4 and 16 are In most cases blind alleys, repetttive shops, demoraliz-' ing rather than stimulating to children employed in them"
 One of the airnI of the children's charter of the White House con- ference on child health and pro- lection is concerned particularly with the question of child labor says, For every child--protection against labor that stunts growth. either physical or mental, that limits education, that deprives chciidron of the right of cofhrade- ship and of play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Rhubarb and Strawberry Conserve
 Two cups finely chopped rhu. barb, 2 cups shredded, pineapple. ( cups huiled strawberries, 6 cups sugar, i.2 cup blanched and shred- ded almonds. Js
 Cook pineapple in its own juice for ten minutes. Add strawber. ries cut in small pieces and pre-. pared rhubarb. Bring to the boiling point and & sift in ..,sSsnr sugar for about 70 minutes. Add nuts Turn into stcrilixed jolly glasses and cover with parafiine when cold. 4# sGa. 13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
BILLS FIRST GIRL.

Every now and then spend the evening with the Johnsons. Last Sunday when I was there the fam fly got into n big discussion about Bill, To begin with. the young rascal didn't show up for supper at all, nor, did he telephone, as ho usually does, to sny where he was. At first Mrs Johnson was merely annoyed at his unpunctuality, but as the evening progressed and there was no sign of Bill she be- gan to be more than annoyed! She called up various friends whom she thought he might be visiting but nobody had seen anything of him. Then Mary dropped n bombshell by remarking innocently, "Ill bet he's with Oracle Marshall, he's awful sweet on her these days!
 Now the Marshnlls. l know. arc newcomers to the neighborhood and. Oracle, the eldest girl, K n pretty little thing, dainty "as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Rhubarb and Pineapple MarmAladc
 Two cups finely chopped rhu- barb. 2 cups shredded pineapple, s cups granuiatsd sugar, 1.2 cup waten
 Cook pineapple In water for 20 minutes. Add rhubarb and cook until very soft. Add sugar, sift: ing 1t In slowly, and cook until thick. It will take about 20 min. uates. Turn into sterilised jelly glasses and cover with parahine when cold.
 Rhubarb combined with reisins, dates and spieed vinegar makes . delicious relish to serve with mNAta. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

out realizing 1t. you are buying shoes just . trihe too short. A half size longer will make little difference in the looks Of your feet. But that little bit of extra length will give your toes tho frse- dom they crave.
 If you have gained weight, you may need both. . little longer and little wider shoe. Moreover, # you are much heayieru perhaps you need . shoe with an arch support In it.
 These are ail little precautions. But, with hot weather around. the corner, it behooves us nll to look to our feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

CUPBOARD BRIGHTENER.
 Cream colored cupboards or book shelves take on q wondrous exotic and fascinating look if you paint their insides a lacquer red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

GRAPEFRUIT DRiNG.
 For an early morning drink, and ensier to take than lemon juice and water, Is some grapefruit juice and hot water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

T. Keefe has completed. 60 years as chorister at tho Wpolwich, Eng ipnd church, where one of his sons 10 organist and another is chair'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Of Interest To Women

TRESHEN UP. New grosgrain shoe laces In OK. lords give them e f,ew look thht Is welcome,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

NEXT-A visitor. (Coryright. ios2 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

fromorr0w--Handicappcd child. rcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
BEeIN HRME To.DAY

SUSAN CAREY, fp. pretty and
 on orphan, lives with her AUNT
 JESSIE on the West side of Chl.
 easo. On finishing business
 1nnEee ahe V employed by l1R.
 NEST HEATH, nRchffect. She
 meets JACK WAKING, man
 about town, and BAx FLAN-
 NERY, sfenogrnpher In tho Of-
 fec across the way. WnFlng
 seems flirtntious but susan dts.
 couranes him. MRS HEATH
 openly snubs Susan. BOB DUN.
 EAR, young millionaire who at.
 tended business school with her, invites Susan Co lunch, starts Co say something important and Is . interrupted by DENISE ACK. ' ROYD, society girl. Dunbar sails . For Europe and Susan falizes she !. cares deeply for. him. BEN . flAMPMAN, another admlrer, , takes her tO . studio party but : she hates his friends. Aunt Jes. : bie departs to visit her sister and ROSE MILTON, slightly older ! khmm Susan, comes tO stay with : aser. Susan, lonely, accepts War. ' ang's invitation for an evenings Eun. Ray Flannery and another man go with them. They 70 From one noisy pleasure resort to another and Susan is disgustcd ed. When Waring takes her home NOW GO ON THE STORY
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Sell Corn To
Hogs, Advice
Of Economist

with the low price Of hogs it
is evident that the hog producer,
who is also in general the corn
grower, can not make as much
money from the corn-hog combi-
nation as he could during periods
of higher hog prices" says c. M.
Clark, extension economist, who
urges, however, that where the
choice is between selling corn as
grain and marketing it through
hogs, the opportunities offered by
hogs as a means through which to
market corn are not far out of
line with the opportunities offered
during the pre-depression years."
"The price of hogs" Mr.. Clark
continues, "has been lower during
the current hog marketing season
than it has been for the same quail
ity of hogs in the more than 80
years of which we have records;
but even so it as not been as low
relatively as have the prices of
corn, oats, and cottonseed meal,
and only somewhat lower relative
ly than fish meal and tankage."
To illustrate his point Mr.. Clark
says:
Hogs at $4.25 a hundred, as
Stunning an average feed require
ment and average gain, would
leave the same return above feed
as hogs at 1855 would have left
at this time in 1928. The aver
age price of things farmers buy
has declined about so per cent
since 1928. Allowing for this de-
cline, hogs at $4.25 now will leave
above feed cost a return which
will buy as much as could have
been bought with the return a
bove feed cost from hogs selling
for 1910 at the corresponding
period in 1928.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
ROOSEVELT Garner Directors
Named By Director Gregory

The organization then made has
been used as the nucleus of the pre-
sent Roosevelt Garner Club in
Rowan county, the officers being
L. O. Gregory, President, Mrs. Ly-
man A. Gotten, Vice-President, W.
Lamont Smith, Secretary, H. N.
Woodson, Treasurer.
By arrangement between the
State and National Democratic
Committees 40 per cent of the COL
lections will go to the State Com
mittee and 60 per cent to the Ma
tional Committe. Mr.. Gregc;y
states that all contributions will be
welcomed, irrespective of the a
mount, and that it is hoped that
"The Forgotten Man" will not
forget to make his donation, how
ever small it may be.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Crowd
Hears Hoev
Flay COP,

Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, at
torney and former congressman,
opened his campaign for the De-
l~nocratic ticket here Tuesday
night, declaring that 1.-THE Demo
cratic party is not born to die,
Democracy is still immortal"
He gave enthusiastic endorse
ment to Governor Franklin D
Roosevelt, Democratic presidential
nominee, R. R. Reynolds, U. S
senatorial candidate in North Gao
rlina, ]. C. B. Ehringhaus, the par
tvs gubernatorial candidate, and
Robert Doughton, congressman
from the ninth district, and all
other nominees of the party.
Hoey assailed the Republican
party and said it has had absolute
and undisPuted control of every
branch of our national government
for 10 years and during this time
we have witnessed the growth of
radicalaism in every part of the
land as a protest against the cap
italistic socialism which the Re-
publican party has fostered .-.''
Landing the lause of the Demo
cratic party, he said, This great
party for more than 100 years has
been the mouthpiece of the masses,
the champion of those whose voic-
es would go unheard but for its
advocacy of men and measures.
"It has been national in senti-
ment and universal in service. 1t
has neither fawned before wealth
nor patronizcd poverty. 1t recog-
nizes no class or group, it offers
no special grants or benefits, il
seeks no support from those who
demand governmental favors If
return for financial assistance"
Mr.. Hoey received a great ova:
ton when he entered the cour,
room, where loud speakers and am.
plifers had been installed to carry
his words to the lobby and to thu
outside front of the court house
and a band had also been employ
ed to enliven the occasion previou
to the speaking. In the audienc'
were many ladies and it was a re
preventative crowd that heard MI
Hoey. Ross M. Sigmon, chairman
of the county Democratic com
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07

Total Observation-Disclosures 325845 404992
In 1928 the Hearst and the Lit
erary Digest polls were fairly &C
curate.. The Digest missed four
states, to-wit: Alabama, Arkansas,
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
These states were given to Hoover
by the Digest but in the election
they were all carried by Alfred E.
Smith. Governor Smiths vote was
badly underestimate by the Dig
est in the New England States.
The Digest poll of 1928 indicated
hat Hoover would carry Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island by a
two to one vote, but Smith carried
both states. However, the Digest
hit the nail on the head in many
other states and in a general way
its forecast was remarkably accur-
ate. Pennsylvania was one of the
states wherein the Digest made a
comparatively correct guess. If
its guess this year is quite as &C
curate, and the poll continues as
it is at present in the tabulation
of Roosevelt's vote in the Keystone
state, we may expect the greatest
political upset in history. Time
will tell.
Within the next few weeks the
Carolina Waterman will publish
an article entitled "How Accurate
is the Literary Digest?" The article
will be based on the Digest's 1928
forecast and the actual returns of
the Presidential election of that
year. Watch for this analyses and
make your own forecast for 1852.
Your guess will be as good as any
ones.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Yadkin Fuel Co.
To Give Away
Tons OF Coal

Announcement was made Tues
day by Roger Evans, manager OF
the Yadkin Fuel Company of a
contest whereby a ton of free coal
will be given away on the first
of each month to the holder of
the lucky ticket.
In order to qualify for a chance
on the ton of free coal given a
way on the first of each month:
"a purchase must be made at the
Yadkin Fuel company during the
preceding month. With every
purchase a ticket is given to the
customer and a stub retained by
the coal company. At the end of
each month a stub is drawn from
the locked contest box and the
person holding the ticket that cor
responds to the stub wins the free
coal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
TRAGEDY

New York.-A week ago an
obviously Impoverished man en-
tered police headquarters and tried
to borrow $40 to telephone to
California.
"My child is dying in Pasa-
dena," he said; "maybe my voice
might help him." He didn't get
the money.
Today, he was found dead, as
phyxiated by gas in a furnished
room. A letter from his wife was
on his lap and he was facing a
photograph of a woman and three
children.
The letter said in part:
"T have just returned from lay
ing away our darling little Guy
you must know that he always
loved you'll know that he is now
safe and happy"
The dead man was identified as
George Cunningham, As, who hi
been employed in a Brooklyn de-
partment store until three months
ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Eighth Week
Vote Shows
A Steady Rise
h'ferary Digest Shows Stronger
Roosevelt Sentiment Than Hearst
preliminary Returns Indicate
Democratic Landslide

The eighth weekly tabulation Of
the nationwide Presidential poll
OF the Hearst morning, evening
and Sunday newspapers show an
increasing majority in favor of
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
the Democratic nominee. The
vote stands this week as follows.
Roosevelt 195,49S
Hoover 1850
There has been no change in the
electoral vote since the last tabu-
lation. Mr.. Hoover still leads in
IL states, totaling AS electoral
votes, while Governor Roosevelt
leads in the remaining 81 states,
which have 3S6 votes.
The Hearst weekly tabulation
is given herewith, state by state:
State Hoover Roosevelt
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07

usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
have a better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And SO unnecessary!
Would you like to break yourself
Ct the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get a
big bottle of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin today. Use, often enough to
dpoid those attacks of constipation.
When you feel weak and rundown
or a coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead Of strong laxatives that sap
their strength. 1t isn't expensive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07

USE 100 LOAVES OF BREAD
Haverhill, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Coppola, parents of IA child
rem, buy 100 loaves a week to feed
their family.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07

THE woman who gives her
L organs the right stimulant
need not worry about growing old.
Her system doesn't stagnate; her
face doesn't age. She has the health
and pep that come from a lively
liver and strong, active bowels.
When you're sluggish and the
system needs help, dent take a lot
Of patent medicines" There's a
famous doctors prescription for
just such cases, and every druggist
keeps this standard preparation. 1t
is made from fresh laxative herbs,
active SIENNA, and pure pepsin. Just
ask for DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Take a little every day or SO, until
every organ in your body feels the
big improvement.
The next time you have a bilious
headache, or feel all Lound-up, take
this delicious syrup instead of the.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
BRING GOOD PRICES

Dunn.-Grade and staple prem
iums totaling 10 points were
paid G. B. Spence, of Ellington,
Route 3, on two bales of strict
middling cotton he delivered to the
North Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association through
its local receiving agent here.
Added to the basis advance of
five and a half cents per pound the
cooperative was paying at the time
of delivery, the grade and staple
premiums brought Mr.. Spence's in
itial advance to 7.20.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07

y L O. "
Finance for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and State Mana
ger of the Roosevelt Garner Cam
paign in North Carolina, has an
nounced the appointment of coun-
ty directors in about three-fourths
of the counties of the state. Fur
Their appointments will be made
by him in the near future as he
plans to carry the campaign into
every county in the state.
L. O.. Gregory was appointed
director for Rowan county and has
announced the following appoint
Advisory Committee
Mrs. J. P. Lynch, Ross Sigmon,
Mrs. R. o. Yancey, W. H. Wood
son, ST., Miss Jane Rideoutte, C. L.
Coggin, Mrs. B. V. Hedrick, ]. A.
Dunn, Mrs. E. G. Gregory, c.. P.
Barringer, Miss Virginia Foil,
Charles Price.
Precinct Membership Directors:
East Ward, George R. Uzzel;
North Ward, Francis Price; West
Ward No. 1, w. T. Burke, Jr.;
West Ward No. 2, Brooks Bias;
South Ward, ]. K. Grub; Spencer,
H. C. Caddell; E. Spencer, F. R.
Sifford; Franklin, G. Y. Thoma-
son; Unity, S. H. Wetmore; Scotch
Irish, Ralph C. Current; Cleve-
land, J. ]. Scott; Mt. Ulla, Kent
Umberger; Bradshaw, Chester C.
Deal; Steele, Bob Steele; Enoch-
vile, A.. L. Deal; Lands, Frank E.
Wright; China Grove, Fred Sides;
Sumner, R. L. Roseman; Locke, A.
Sam Kluttz; Faith, G. Albert
Brown; Granite Quarry, Joe Frick;
Bostian X Roads, Floyd Barger;
Barnhardts Mills, Sam Fisher; Gold
Hill, H. H. Green; Rockwell, R.
L. Holshourser; Rowan Academy,
A. H. c. Holshouser; Hatters Shop
Clyde Poole; Trading Ford, w. E.
Mcdowell; Morgan No. l, Berry
Miller; Morgan No. ?, John Nor
gan; Yadkin, E. c.. Craver; w.
ANNAPOLIS, Lee Overcast; E. Kan
napolis, A. Y. Sloop.
Treasurer: H. N. Wcodson.
A nationwide campaign is being
launched to raise funds through
contributions from members of
the Roosevelt Garner Clubs in
every county in the nation. In this
manner the Democratic Commit
tee will raise the necessary cam
paign funds by smkll donations
from the mass of the people rather
than from large donations from a
selected few.
Mr.. Gregory stated that the
membership campaign will be wag-
ed in every precinct in Rowan
county, and that, while those who
Join will be requested to make a
contribution to the campaign fund,
membership is not dependent upon
their doing SO, the aim of the cam
paign being to enroll as many of
the Roosevelt Garner supporters as
possible. He states hat under tbs
plan evolved by the Democratic
National Committe those who con-
tribute a dollar or more will re
ceive a handsome medallion design
ed by the famous artist, Gutzor
Borglum, and showing the like
nesses of Roosevelt and Garner.
The local Roosevelt Club wa:
originally formed prior to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Presidential Poll Shows Governor Roosevelt Gaining

mittee, presided over the meeting
and after presenting the officers of
the executive committee, including
those of the woman's division, J.
Allan Dunn, head of the Young
Peoples Democratic club, was
also presented and made an ammo
uncement relative to the member
ship drive. Walter H. Woodson
was then presented and introduced
the speaker.
Over 1900 heard the address.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Ihousands Of Women
Have Taken CarduI
On Their Mothers Advice

r. 10 an impressive fact that many
It No Is n have said they learned Of
W y Value Of cardui from their
mG1hs stronger evidence Of her con-
fideaG tba m that she advises her daugh-
ter ct to .dAh is given the credit for re- re,
lieving ~ .hat It is widely and favor
suffering druggists. everywhere.
sell it. uask. rundown, suffer-
If you aIv take Cardui. Take it
ass : %ss %::ss:s5ssssiy Length zs s seu time sss aRs
try 1t no. Or, viii share the enthusi-
improves, ys ands Of women who have
asrn OF sav: "Cardui helped me.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07

Total --- l4l369 l9)47o
The third weekly report of the
Literary Digest poll tends to cor
roborate the Hearst poll in many
states. Moreover certain states IN
the Hoover column in the Hearst
forecast are given to Roosevelt by
the Digest. On the other hand, no
state listed by the Hearst newsPa-
pers for Roosevelt is riven to
Hoover by the Digest. In order
that the reader may make his own
comparison Of these two great
presidential straw polls, The Caro-
Ina Waterman reprints the Digest
returns as follows:
Literary Digest Poll
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
HUGE SKELETONS OF
INDIANS FOUND

Stockton, Cal.-Three skeletons,
one seven feet long, have been I'M
covered by Harry T. Sanford, Col
lege of the Pacifce archaeologist,
and a crew of men engaged in ex-
cavataing an Indian burial mound
near Garwood Ferry Bridge.
They are believed to be the lar
gest Indian skeletons ever unearth-
ed in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
CYCLON|C WINDS SWEPT
 THROUGH PARTS KANSAS

WINCHITA, KaS., June 21, - Cyclonic winds and rains of al- most cloud-burst proportions, left a trail of heavy damage through out central and southern Kansas.
 A small tornado struck the Wich- ita airport and crumpled two of the buildings on the field. Several airplanes were destroyed; the dam age was estimated at $100,000.
 Oil and gas we'll derricks were wrecked by the winds in the Bur ton and McPherson fields near Hutchinson.
 Telephone wires in the town were blown down and serious dam ages to wheat crops, almost ready for harvest, was reported through out the section. The heavy rains and hail beat down the grain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
GENE: TUNNEY ACCUSED 0F MAKING DISHONEST
 PLEA DEFENDING SUIT

NEW YORK, June p. - Gene Tunney, a scholar and gentleman, who won the heavyweight boxing championship, was accused of mak- ing a "distinstly dishonest" plea in defending a $527,000 suit against him, final decision on which was pending in the courts.
 The action was instituted by Tim Mara, bookmaker, and fight ad- visor to Tunney through his two Dempsey fights.
 'Tunney and his attorneys have been torturing and corkscrewing the evidence for more than three years," M. L. Littleton, Mara's at torney said, in the appellate divi- sion, arguing to have a dismisal of the suit set aside. He said one at torney, in his answer, denied Tun- ney ever fought Dempsey, while a second one said Mara's contract was contingent on the first fight being held in New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
JUDGE CITES DIFFERENCE
 BETWEEN LADY. WOMAN

NEW YORK, June 21. A wit ness describing a visit to the apartment of Horace Liveright publisher said he found a "Lady' clad only in undergarments in one room. At this point in the unde- tended divorce suit brought by Elsie Bartlett Liveright, Judge John M. Tienry referee interrupted "A wo- man is the proper name of the fe- male of the species and is so des- cribed in the bible. Such persons as Henry the VIII and Louis XIV had mistresses called ladies but this is not the custom in America. In America a lady is a person who has performed some distinguished public service. object to the use of the word '1ady" here"