davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16
How Cardui
Helps Women

"Mal.nutrition" means that your
body is not getting enough to keep
1t up, so that what it has to do is
not done well. You may not be eat
ing enough to keep up the work Of
the body, or there may be something
wrong that keeps you from getting
full value from the food you eat.
Because Of mal-nutrition, some
women have aches and pains every
month. Such pains should not be
neglected.
Take Cardui to give you a better
appetite, to give you more strength
from the food you eat-to build up
and increase your feeling of we'll
being. Aches and pains go away as
you build up with the help of Cardui.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16

rows every hour. l fill the dull
1ard's mind with thoughts uplift-
ing. I am light, knowledge, pow
er. l epitomize the conquests OF
mind over matter.
l am the record of all things
mankind has achieved. My off
spring comes to you in the can
dies glow, amid the dim lamps
of poverty, the splendor of riches
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16

He came it always was TO where
the tree stood. Many times He
rested beneath the tree and enjoyed
the shade of its foliage, and. listen
ed to the music of the wind as it
swept through the rustling leaves.
Many times He slept there, and
the tree watched over Him, and
the forest was still, and all it's
voices were hushed. And the an
gel lowered near like a faithful
sentinel.
Ever and anon men came with
the Master to the forest, and sat
with Him in the shade of the tree,
and talked with Him of matters
which the tree never could under
stand; only it heard that the talk
was of love and charity and gen.
t%leness, and it saw that the Master
was beloved and venerated by the
others. 1t heard them tell of the
Masters goodness and humility
how He healed the sick and raised
the dead and bestowed inestimable
blessings wherever He walked. And
the tree loved the Master for His
beauty and His goodness; and when
He came to the forest it was full
of joy, but when He came nos i
was sad. And the other trees of
the forest joined in its happiness
and its sorrow, for they too loved
1.-The Master. And the angel always
lowered near.
The Master cam one night a.
lone into the forest, and His face
was pale with anguish and wet
with tears and He fell upon His
knees and prayed. The tree heard
Him, and all the forest was still
as if it were standing in the pre-
sence of death. And when the
morning came, 10! the angel had
gone.
Then there was a great confu-
sion in the forest. There was q
sound of rude voices and a clash
ing of swords and slaves. Strange
men appeared, uttering loud oaths
and cruel threats and the tree was
filled with terror. 1t called aloud
for the angel, but the angel came
not.
"Alas," cried the vine, "they
have come to destroy the tree, the
pride and glory of the forest!"
The forest was sorely agitated,
but in vain. The strange men
piled their axes with cruel vigor
and the tree was hewn to the
ground. Its beautiful branches
were cut away and cast aside, and
its soft, thick foliage was strewn
to the tender mercles OF the winds.
"They are killing mel" cried the
tree. "Why is not the angel here
to protect me?"
But no one heard the piteous cry
none but the other trees of the
forest; and they wept and the lit
tie vine wept too.
Then the cruel men dragged the
despoiled and hewn tree from the
forest and the forest saw that
beauteous thing no more.
But the night wind that swept
down from the City of the Great
King hat night to rufle the bosom
of distant Galilee tarried in the
forest awhile to say hat it had
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16

There once was a lady named Eve,
Who caused Father Adam to
grieve.
When he asked where she'd
been,
She replied with a grin:
"I've been absent without any
leave"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16

other trees and the vines and the
ferns and the MOSES beheld in
wonder; nor could they under
stand why all these things were
being done.
When the morning came the an
gels left the forest-all but one
angel, who remained behind and
fingered near the little tree. Then
a cedar asked: "Why do you tarry
with us, holy angel?" And the
angel answered: II stay to guard
this little tree, for it is sacred and
no harm shall come to it,"
The little tree felt quite relieved
by this assurance, and it held up
its head more confidently than
ever before. And how it thrived
and grew and waded in strength
and beauty! The cedars said they
had never seen the like. The SIN
seemed to lavish its choicest rays
upon the little tree, heaven drop
ped its sweetest dew upon It. and
the winds never came to the forest
that they did not forget their rude
manners and linger to kiss the lit
tie tree and sing it their prettiest
songs. No danger ever menaced
it, no harm threatened; for the an
gel never slept-through the day
and through the night the angel
watched the little tree and pro
[teced It from ali evil. Oftimes the
trees talked with the angel; but OF
course they understood little Of
what he said, for he spoke always
of the Child who was to become
the Master; and always when thu,
he talked, he careassed the little
tree, and stroked its branches and
leaves, and moistened them with
tears. 1t all was so very strange
that none in the forest could I'M
derstand.
So the years passed. che angel
watching his blooming charge.
Sometimes the beasts srrayed to-
ward the little tree and threaten: ID
to devour its tender foliage; some
times the woodman came with HI:
axe, intent upon hewing down the
straight and comely thing; some
times the hot, consuming breath
of drought swept from the south:
and sought to blight tie forest and
all its verdure: the angel kept them
from the little tree. Serene anc
beautiful it grew, until now it was
no longer a little tree, but the
pride and glory of the forest.
One day the tree heard some ons
coming through the forest. H, h
erto the angel had fastened to its
side when men approached; but
now the angel strobe away and
stood under the cedars yonder.
Dear angel" cried the tree:
"can you not hear the footsteps of
some one approaching? Why dc
you leave me?"
"Have no fear," said the angel;
for He who comes is the Master
The Master came to the rec and
beheld it. He placed His hands
upon its smooth trunk and branch
es. and the tree was thrilled with a
strange and glorious delight. Then
he stopped and kissed the tree, and
then He turned and went away.
Many times after that the Mas
ter came to the forest, and when
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16

at sunset, at high noon and in
the waning evening.
I am the laughter and tears of
the world, and l shall never die
until all things return to the i'm
mutable dust.
l am the printing press.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-16

!, seen that day a cross appraised on
Calvary-the tree on which was
stretched the body of the dying
Master.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
AIMEE IS loyal [.FORT To STUMP
To SUED MATE FOR HOOVER

LOS ANGELES, June 20 ON.
S0.-Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton, evangelist of Angelus
Temple, will "stick by Dave
through thick and thin," she de-
clared today as the 100000
heart balm suit brought against
her husband, David Hutton, choir
singer, by Miss Myrtle st. Pierre,
pretty Pasadena nurse. was called
in superior court.
Miss st. Pierre alleged that Hut
ton betrayed her under promise
of marriage during a ''love song
romance" and that her breach OF
promise suit was inspired by a
radio broadcast from the bridal
suite of Mrs. Hutton and Hutton
following their airplane "elope-
ment" and marriage at Yuma,
AriZ.
The attractive young nurses
attorneys promised to provide
several sensations during the
trial. while Hutton's attorneys
were armed, they said, with docu-
ments to prove that Miss ST..
Pierre twice was married and
divorced before she met Hutton.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
WILL.
BE SIMPLE

The Democratic platform situ-
alton was canvasSed today at a
senatorial conference with indi-
cations that a strong effort will
be made to limit the national
convention to a simple resubmis-
sion of the Eighteenth Amend
ment without recommendation
for or against repeal.
The conference, called by Sen
ator Hull CD of Tennessee, who
has been mentioned as chairman
of the national convention plat
form committee, was surrounded
with utmost secrecy.
Those attending chiefly were
Senators from dry States who
may be on the platform commit
tee at Chicago.
While the platform questions
were being threshed out, Senator
Dill CD of Washington was con-
ferring with other Senators, both
wet and dry, seeking support of
resolution declaring for resub-
mission of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. He said;
81 find a favorable reaction
among both wet and dry Sena-
tors to the proposition simply
to submit the question to the
States, perhaps with a decIara-
ton of Federal aid to protect
the dry States from interstate
traffic in liquor"
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
GARNER BACKER
OPTIMISTIC

DETROIT, June 20 G.N.S).-
CALIFORNIA; Al delegates to the
Democratic National Convention
in Chicago will stand firmly be-
hind Speaker John N. Garner for
the Presidential nomination and
will support a plank for the
$4,000, 100000 prosperity loan"
DR.. Maurice J. Mccarthy, Holly
wood, Calf, predicted here today.
DR.. Mccarthy, Democratic can
didate for Senator from Califor-
mia, made the prophecy while
stopping here en- route home from
New York, where he attended
commencement exercises at Ford
ham University, where his son
was graduated.
He also expressed the opinion
that the Democratic platform will
sponsor repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
SENATE PUTS
On STEAM

Lengthening it's stride Congress
today swung down the home
stretch on its legislative course
in an effort to reach the goal
post by Saturday night.
Leaders predicted success
would crown the race against
time, but it was realized that
many handicaps remain to be
overcome.
In the Senate, the program
called for 12-hour sessions with
the prospect of even longer meet
ings toward the close of the
week.
The House. it's calender of
must" legislation almost cleared,
was in position to adjourn on a
few hours notice.
The Senate resumed debate to-
day on the $2,000,000 Wagner
general relief bill. Other meas
ureS scheduled for final action be-
fore adjournment included:
The Hawes-Cutting bill for
Philippine independence.
The crippled omnibus econ
omy bill, with its hotly disputed
provisions for reducing the Fed
eral payroll.
Several departmental supply
bills. one of which has not been
reported to the Senate.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
home loan bank bill.
The second deficiency appro-
priation bill.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
NORR|SF|GHTS
ELECTRIC TAX

The fight against the per
cent tax on consumers of electric
power was revived in the Senate
today by Senator Norris (RD of
Nebraska, who proposed to trans
fer it to the power companies.
He offered an amendment to a
resolution to amend the new
billion dollar tax bill by correct
ing situation under which, it
is said, big oil companies would
escape the tax on oil already on
hand.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
NUDE BATHER
SHOOTS BOY
FISHERMAN
Youth, 18, Near Death From
Mysterious Shot, BIames
River Swimmer

Mysteriously shot while
fishing in the Eastern Branch
about 500 yards north of Ben
nings Road Northeast, Joseph
McCrone, 18, was in a critical
condition today at Casualty
Hospital.
McCrone, according to Ninth
precinct police, was sitting on
the west bank with his fishing
pole when the shot was fired.
He was hit in the left side OF
the lower abdomen. Hospital
physicians decided an immediate
operation was necessary.
McCrone, who lives at 1910
Trinidad Ave. N. E., told police an
other white boy about Is years
old fired the shot while standing
naked in the river.
The asSailant, according to Nc
Crone, apparently had been in
swimming.
The injured boy told police that
apparently the shooting was in
territorial.
Police, after q preliminary in
veStigation, said the shooting oc-
CURED when a group of older boys
who were SplaShing around in the
water attempted to frighten away
several younger boys who were
fishing.
The older boys, it was said,
had been soaring the fish away
from the lines of the younger
boys and suddenly rushed To the
bank.
Suddenly one of them. it was
said. declared:
Lets hit him."
McCrone had been holding his
position on the bank and was
then shot.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
HOUSE PLANS
. TO ACCEPT
FURLOUGH
Department Heads Exempt
Key Workers Who Will Have
81-3 Per Cent Cut

Adoption of the Presidents
payless furlough plan, amended
so that departmental heads
may exempt key employees from
the enforced leave but subject
them to an s 1-3 per cent salary
cut, is expected in the House
today.
AS the House began it's fight on
the conference report OF members
of the House and Senate on the
$3.50, 900, 900 economy bill, leaders.
who had previously predicted
adoption of the straight 10 per
cent pay cut, said that change
Of sentiment that has occurred
recently would carry the furlough
plan to enactment.
asked for Instructions
The vote on the pay cut and
furlough proposals will be the
only opportunity which the House
will have to vote on separate
items of the conference report.
These votes are necessary, as the
conferees refused to agree on the
furlough or the pay cut and re-
turned for instructions.
In addition to the furlough
proposal, the economy bill car
ries other drastic sections. to
which conferees agreed. These
items include proposals to dis
miss married persons whose hus-
band or wife is also in the Gov
ernment service, reduce annual
leave to IS days, and limit re-
tirement pay for persons en-
ployed in the Government to
total of $4,000 for salary and dis
ability compensation.
Representative John McDuffie
CD, of Alabama, chairman of
the economy committee and chair
man of the House conferees,
opened the debate in the House
with an appeal for retrenchments
to alleviate the burden of the
nations taxpayers.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
ROADS
SOUNDED
ON VETS
EXODUS
GTaSsford losses Entire
Problem Into Lap
Of Congress

Now in it's fourth week, the
siege of Washington by the
bonus expeditionary force con-
tinued unabated today with
these results:
I A police check today, believed
l. to be the most accurate CEN
sus yet taken of the B. E. F.,
reveals 1923 members in Wash
ington, of which number 12,948
are in Anacostia and all the rest
except 1900 at other camps and
billets. The 1900 are registered
but not staying with the veterans
in camp. The total is 5000 less
than Thursdays.
8 William Lustgarten, second in
n command of a New Y0rk
delegation which arrived yester-
day, told B. E. F. officials that
thousands of New York veterans
would come here, and that 200
at least might be expected weekly.
. Food from Iowa farmers will
- be brought to the bonus army
through the action of Legion
auxiliary post in New York which
will pay transportation charges.
Two truckloads Of food from
Michigan arrived today.
A Action of the legislation COM
4 mittee of the B. E. F. favor
ing repeal of the prohibition law,
taken as the body, which regu-
lates the political policy of the
veterans, began to map out a
political plank.
? Commander-in-Chief w. w.
p Waters excoriates the Repub-
lican party of Laughing down a
bonus plank" At the same time
he sent letters to all potential
nominees for President and Vice
President Of the Democratic
ticket, asking them their stand
on the bonus.
r. Waters sends wires to all vet
U Grams organizations to line
them up on the bonus and asking
their support in the event the
veterans are forced to go ahead
with plans for the third political
party.
n Assistant Secretary of Treas
4 ury Ferry K. Heath, told Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, police
chief, that for the time being,
the veterans could continue to
occupy Federal buildings at
Twelfth and D Streets Southwest.
About 300 men are quartered in
that vicinity in about dozen
buildings.
O Mrs. Nina D. Brewers, of
Q Oshkosh, Wis, was sent to
Richmond as head of a recruiting
party which has been ordered to
get reinforcementS and provisions.
n The Workers Ex-Service League
y and the National Provisional
Bonus March Committee, both
Communistic organizations, called
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

Franklin w. Fort, ardent dry
and former Congressman from
New Jersey, announced follow
ing a conference with President
Hoover today that he will take
the stump for the Administra-
tion during the coming cam.
paign.
Fort, who went down to crush
ing defeat on a dry platform in
a three-cornered fight for sena-
torial election against the late
Senator Morrow in 1890, said he
would open his speaking cam
paign at a political gathering in
Boston Saturday night. He will
stand for reaffirmation OF the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Fort said he had not discussed
the Republican wet-dry plank
with President Hoover today but
indicated his personal views on
the matter were we'll known to
the President.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
C0pOne's Brother
Cleared in BOn1binq

CICERO, Ill, June 20 GN.S0.
Albert Capone, younger brother
of "Scarface AL" was free on
bond today, booked for disorderly
conduct.
Arrested with II other men as
suspects in the bombing of Mayor
Joseph G.. Cerny's home. young
Capone told Chief of Police Sui
Ivan that he had come to this
noted suburb from his Chicago
home in order to drink some
near beer"
He was cleared of suspicion
in connection with the bombing,
which wrought only slight dam
age.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
THnney, Governors
Aide. at Graduation

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June
20 QN.SO.-Major Gene Tunney,
former heavyweight champion.
marched beside Gov. Wilbur L.
Cross in the Wesleyan commence
ment procession today as the
governor received an honorary
degree.
It was one of his few public
appearances as a military aide
to the governor,
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Mistake of "GhOSt''
Blamed in SLaying

NEW YORK, June 20 G.N.SJ .
The phantom" slayer who killed
Bernard Ernest, 10, while he drove
q party of friends in an automo-
bile, mistook the youth for his
rival for the affections of a
woman, police believe. They ar
rested Matteo di Gregorio. The
woman is Mars. Katherine Gray.
near whose home the shooting &C.
Cured.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
LEADERS SEE.
!. MENACE Of
REVOLT
Revolution Nearer in U. S.
Than Politicians Suspect,
Senate Hearing Is Told

Urgent appeals that Congress
act quickly to relieve the unem-
ployment situation were made
today before the Senate Manu-
factures Committee by leaders
of 20 nationally known or
CARNATIONS. '..
DR.. Sidney E. Goldstein, OF
New York. chairman of the
Joint Committee on Unemploy'
ment, declared:
"The picture is very much
darker than anything known in
America in recent years. In
New York city, conditions are
growing worse and worse. PeO-
pie are moving to Easements
abandoned years ago.
I'VE beg Congress to provide
relief in an adequate and
statesmanIike manner. Congress
must not adjourn till the url-
employment problem has been
solved"
The hearing was arranged by
Senators La Toilette. Costigan'
and Wagner in connection with
the huge general relief bill now
before the Senate.
Revolution Peril Seen
DR., Goldstein declared further:
"No government can sow in
justice without reaping revOlu-
ton. Mr.. Hoover and the
Democratic and Republican
parties seem to forget the
primary function of the Gov
ernment is to protect citizens
in time of danger.
"The time for pleading is
over. Fully 100000 people
are out of work. Both they
and their dependents are at
the uOint of despair. Outbreak
and explosion are nearer than
our leaders seem to realize"
The Rev. DR.. r. A. MacGowar1
of Washington, member OF the
National Catholic Welfare Con
ference, declared:
"This is a national emergency
and if you adjourn now with
out doing more for unemplOy-
ment relief it will leave the
country in most serious straits.
STARVATION ALLEGED
'PeOple are starving and
ready to commit suicide because
they can't find work. A pro-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Hitler Troops Held
After Street Parade

MUNICH, June 20 GN.S0.-
Scratched and bruised from a
clash with police, 47O of Adolf
Hitler's FaSciSts were under ar
rest today for violating the gov
ernment's ban on the wearing of
political uniforms. The Nazis
paraded before the residence of
Premier Heinrich Held and police
swung their clubs to break up
the demonstration.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
BeLGSCO'S Estate
Set at S1,5OO,OOO

NEW YORK, June 20 QN.S0.
The estate. of the late David Be
lasco, theatrical magnate, was
estimated today as worth $780,
900. Joseph Bickerton, jr., at
torney for the producer, said a
half interest which Belasco had
in the BelaSco Theater, Washing
ton, was to be liquidated soon.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
$32,OOO,OOO Saving
In Gas Tax o. KID

A House resolution designed to
prevent loss of $4,000, 900 in ex-
else taxes on oil and gasoline was
reported to the Senate by its
Finance Committee today.
Under the resolution diStribu-
tors who hold more than $4,000
gallons of gasoline or 1000 of
lubricatinG oils June 81 shall pay
the levieS in the new tax law
which Is effective at midnight.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Successor to Radio
Rabbi Is ADpOinted

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 20
U.N.SO.-Dr. Samuel M. Cup, Of
Providence, r. l.. will succeed
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish in the
rabbinate of Temple Israel Con-
gregation here.
DR.. Tarshish resigned the post
last May l following a dispute
with the congregation over his
radio broadcaStS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Prison Doors to Open
For Old kid McCOu"

MONTEREY, Calf, June 20
GN.SO-One more month to go
then freedom after seven years
as convict is the prospect today
for Norman Selby, SO, the kid
Mccoy" of prize ring fame, the
once debonair and idolized hero
of hundred fights.
Mccoy was sentenced to 20
years in 1925 for the murder of
his sweetheart, Mrs. Teresa Mors,
in Los Angeles during a fit of
frenzy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
$23,5OO More Needed
Says Budget Bureau

In a message transmitted by
President Hoover the Director of
the Budget today requested that
$23,500 additional be provided for
the legislative branch of the
Government during the 1888
fiscal year. A $4,000 appropria-
ton for the widow of Representa-
tive E. Eslick of Tennessee also
was requested, according to the
custom of voting one years sal
ary to the widow of a member
of Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
DICKSON WINGS
WAY EAST

PUEBLO, Col, June 20 QN.S0.
Capt. James Dickson, on an east
west passenger carrying flight in
an effort to break the trans
continental record, landed here at
8:44 Cmountain time) and de-
parted at $50.
He made the 825 miles from
Santa Monica in 4 hours, 81 min
utes and expressed the hope that
he would break the record estab-
lished by Colonel Lindbergh.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Famous Caesar Bust
Found to Be Fraud

LONDON, June 20 G.NSO.
The famous British Museum bust
of Julius Caesar is a fraud, the
Morning Post said today.
This likeness of the Roman
warrior and emperor, reproduced
in works of learning published
throughout the world, has heen
officially recognized as fraudu-
lent, the Post said.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

That's kinder like a pitcher
saying: II don't need to even
warm up against this team"
[ believe if some one of the
Democratic candidates would
say the same thing he would be
nominated.
For the Democrats have lost
many an election between June
and November.
This is one year the more a
man promises the less he will
be believed.
Voters are not going to vote
for a man this year with any
hope of him helping 'em any.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

Treasury balance as of June
II. $672,O19,314.7l; expenditures,
$23, ,309,545.34; customs receipts,
$10,261, ,10347.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

They are just going to vote for him for Well,
1 don't believe they will go to the trouble of
voting
They have lost everything else, so they afraid
they might lose their vote.
by McNaught syndicateD
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
BONUS ARMY TO GET FOOD FROM IOWA
20 Organizations Urge Jobless Relief
WILL ROGERS
Says:

SANTA MONICA, CAL, June 2O.-Mr. Hoover
says he is not going out and eectioneer for the job