davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
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First Installment
DooREDXY boRAu &C

LOVE doesn't last.
was with those words ringing
Ter ears that Pauline woke up
her wedding morning to find
sunshine pouring in at her
dow.
Love doesn't last. ..." 1t
ned strange that the one
light in her mind on this day
all days should be of those
DIS in Barbara Stark's letter
oh had arrived late last night.
barbara was PauIine's best
nd, for reasons that both of
n would have found difficult to
lain. The two girls were as
ike as it is possible to be, for
lie Pauline was young, unspoll-
and full of the JOY of life, with
ouching belief in happiness and
theory that love never dies
'bara, at seven-and-twenty,
ned to have run through more
,eriences and emotions than
ny a woman double her age.
. had been married, had had a
BY, which mercifully, SO people
d, had died soon after birth; she
i been divorced, and at the mo-
emit was getting herself talked
out everywhere by her wild ex-
avagance and because of a new
ID violent friendship with a mar
ed man.
But in spite of all these things
adored her.
The chief trouble was that Den
is did not approve of Barbara
I'd many times, during her en-
agement Pauline's heart had
cen torn because of her love for
er friend, and her love for the
ian she was to marry, and her de-
re to do as she wished.
Many times she had tried to ex-
ain to Dennis her friendship for
arbara, and had always been con-
;ious of failure.
II know people don't like her,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25

::::&::::::: -
FIRST small SHADOW cast over the
sunshine of her happiness.
1t was her wedding day! In the
next room a white frock and veil
lay on the bed, downstairs all the
wedding presents were set out on
long tables.
She took up Dennis O'Hara's
photograph and kissed it. In a
few hours now she would be his
wife-she would be Mrs. O'Eara.
Dennis said he was. not irish, in
spite of his name. Only yesterday
she had almost covered a sheet OF
notepaper with his name and her
own joined together-Pauline o.
Hara.
There was a tap at the door.
and her mother came in.
"I've brought your tea myself
this morning, darling. It's a love
ly day-so warm and sunny. Die
you sleep well?"
beautifully" But Pauline
heart gave a little throb of pain
as she remembered it was the last
time she would sleep here quite as
herself.
81 hope the sun will shine for
you all your life," her mother said
as she kissed her. "There is an old
saving: keep your face to the sun
shine and the shadows will fall he
hind you Now drink your TEL
and get dressed"
Then, being a sensible mcther:
she went quickly away, before
Pauline saw the tears in her eyes
Pauline drank he; tea, bathed
and dressed. There were a lot Of
pc, pie staying in the house -cous-
ms, aunts, and a bachelor uncle
and two children who were to be
bridesmaids-the morning. ernec
to fly till suddenly Pauline:
mother said: cts time you dress
ed, darling"
Pauline was conscious of a lit
tie shock, and for a moment {
wild sense of panic took possession
of her. 1t was as if someone hao
said: "This is the beginning of the
end. After today life will be quite
different. You will neve really
belong to yourself any more or be
free to do as you like"
With an effort she pulled her
self together. What nonsense,
When she was marrying a man she
loved with her whole heart and
was going to a happiness far great
er than she had ever known.
She hummed a snatch Of a song
as .1e ran rrc.iirs t. he Ionm
s;,e was at the door va.n someone
care up the crairs hei:;'"! her two
at a time. AID Peter I ,hnson-a
Wy favor: >ousir, VIZ woulc
have liked re- be some,''.'n., nearer
and dearer-called her name.
"Pauline!"
"Hullo, Peterkin."
He joined her rather breathless-
ly.
This has just come. l thought
you'd like to open it" He gav'
her a small parcel.
"Thank you" Pauline was turn
ing away when he caught he1
hand.
81 just want to wish you thu
best of luck always-and happi'
ness-heaps of it." She tried gently
to release her hand, but he held ii
fast.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
BULL HEADS CIVITANS

Irving S. Bull, of Winston-Sal-
EN-, was elected governor of the
Carolinas district association of
Civitan clubs at the closing session
of the organizations 18th annual
convention.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
CITY To EXPAND
SEWER MAIN

A cure for the chronic over.
flowing of sewers in the vicinity
of Fifth and Ingraham Streets
Northwest, has been suggested by
engineers of the sewer depart
ment after a two-month inVesti-
cation.
According to preliminary plans
submitted to Sanitary Director j..
B. Gordon, the sewer main in the
area will be enlarged. The cost
of this work, it is estimated, will
be far less than at first antici-
pated and may be done without
a specific appropriation. ~
1t was at first feared that the
entire main would have to be
rebuilt at cost approximately
$1,00O,000. The sewer system at
the area was installed in 1905.
Frequent overflowS caused the
department 10 double the number
of catch basins at the Fifth and
Ingraham intersection, but this
failed to stifle the overflows.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
MRS. MARTIN
| AND z MEN NOMINEES BEG
t BY AUTOS BALLOT STUDY

Clarence Wells, 13. of the 800
block N Street Southwest, is in
critical condition at Providence
Hospital with a fractured skull
and internal injuries. He was in
jured when his bicycle collided
with a taxi driven by Vincent Bell,
colored, of the 1000 block New
Jersey Avenue Southeast, near his
home last night. Bell is held at
the Fourth precinct station.
Fred w. Moller, SO, Of the 1900
block Park Road Northwest, suf-
fered cuts on his face when struck
last night by a hit-and-run taXicab
at Eleventh and Irving Streets
Northwest. He was treated at
Garfield Hospital.
William C. Boiseau, %, Of the
5000 block of Canal Road, a fire
man attached to the Twelfth En-
gine Company, was bruised yester-
day when struck by an automobile
driven by w. L. Horner, Of the
HOO block Morse Street Northeast.
Boiseau was hit as he stepped
from the rear of a fire truck at
Fifth and L Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
OWNERS
To ORGANIZE

Some 500 or more representa-
tives of the nations 100000 truck
owners will meet here November
II and 18 to organize the Ma
tional Truck Association, one Of
the first tasks of which will be
to formulate the attitude Of truck
owners toward Federal regula-
ton.
Thus far truck owners have
had no national organization,
Charles C. McChord, former In
terstate Commerce Commissioner,
will make the principal address,
it is expected. 1t is estimated
that there are 3,480,000 trucks
owned in this country and that
the investment in the business
totals $4,000, 100000.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
-Harris-Ewing Photo

Republican candidates at large
for the House of Representative
last night in the courthouse at
Fairfax, Va, stressed the impor-
tance of voters studying the bal
lot before they mark it in the
Congressional election November
8. The length of the ballot, they
said, might prove confusing.
Among the speakers were Henry
A. Wise, of Accomac; j. A. Gar
ber, Harrisonburg; Roland E.
Chase, Dickinson county, and
George c. Scott, Richmond.
Republican mass meetings will
be held at Vienna November 4
and ForeStville November S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Films to Portray
SeLU1Qe DiSDOSQL

Films showing the working of
sewage disposal plants in Berlin
and cities along the German
Rhine River are to be shown
at a public meeting of the Wash
ington Izaak Walton League in
the auditorium of the Depart
ment of Commerce November 9,
it was announced today by DR..
M. D. Magee, head of the local
chapter.
The films, taken by Stanton
Dorsey, sanitary engineer with
the Veterans Administration, will
be a part of the leagues cam
paign to purify local rivers and
water areas.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
B. T. F. MARCH
DISCOURAGED

& A vigorous appeal to veterans
of Pennsylvania to remain at
=: home instead of organizing a
/, second bonus march upon the
IS Capital was voiced today by John
"A. Kennedy, chief of staff OF the
~ Pennsylvania B. E. F., who said :
"I came to Washington to
investigate the rumOrS that a
second bonus march upon the
Capital was to be organized in
the near future.
"After looking over the
situation, it is my honest
opinion that nothing can be
gained by the veterans of
Pennsylvania by marching on
Washington at this time. 1
advise these men to stay at
a home and vote and not be
= stampeded by any propaganda"
- Edward F. Atwell, national
chief of staff. urged veterans
Throughout the nation to allow
Aheir own committees to repre-,
sent their interests instead of
marching to Washington again,
1Atwell added:
Nothing can be gained by a
display Of numerical strength
when committees representing
the various groups will be
entirely within the law and
answer the .Same purpose"
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
ADVERTIsEMEN
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
tlooks punk, don't swallow lot OF salts,
mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing
lgum and expect them TO make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
IfeeiinE is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
ldoesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels
iGas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath IS foul;
skin often breaks out in blemishes. four head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
Il takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
s4eel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
= when it comes TO making the bile flow freely
~ But doV ask for liver pile. Ask for Carriers s
ElIittle Live Pills. Look for the name Carter
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
Substitute. 25c at ali stores. @ 1891 c. ID. Co.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Prince Georges Group
Plans Dance NOU. 3

The Young Mems Democratic
Club of Prince Georges County
will hold a dance in the Beaver
Dam Country Club, Landover, No
vember 3.
Patronesses. are Mrs. M. Alice
Bowie, Mrs. H. Clifton Byrd, Mrs
T. Howard Duckett, Mrs. Stephen
w. Gambrill, Mrs. E. Brooke Lee,
Mrs. william M. Loker, Mrs. M
Hampton Magruder, Mrs. Joseph
C. Mattingly, Mrs. Walter Mitchell
Mrs. Irwin OwingS, Mrs. j. Enos
Ray, Mrs. Lansdale G. SaSscer
Mrs. j. Chew Sheriff and Mrs
William Stanley.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
DC. BOASTS 200.
KINDS Of TREES

The District. with more than
200 different species Of trees in
its public parks, probably is the
largest arboretum in the world.
This was made apparent today
when Irving Hoffman. naturalist
for the Offico of Public Buildings
and Parks. submitted to Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant a preliminary
report on the Districts first tree
census.
There are more than 1000 trees
in Potomac Park alone. Hoffman
said. While only native trees are
grown in Rock Creek Park. else
where there are specimens from
Europe, China, Japan and Greece.
Your rental worries room. house
or apartment can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
FARMER INSISTS
! GIRL SHOT At
T. T. HIM, SELF
Prisoner Charges Suicide in
Cabin Tragedy; Accused
/ Held in $4,000 Bond

7 RICHMOND, Va, Oct, q
; U.S.).-BaltimOre and Wash
ington witnesses will testify
at the trial Of Samuel Ballas,
IS, Henrico county farmer,
who was indicted, charged
with killing Estelle Fisher, 10,
formerly of Baltimore. Her
body was found in his cabin
early Sunday morning, Oc-
5 tober 16.
n Sheriff T. Wilson Seay today
: said Ballas furnished $4,000 bond
= In order to be released until the
trial, which, owing to a large
docket in the Henrico court this
! month, is not expected to take
place until January.
50 Seeking Divorce
The young woman was mar.
, Tied about two years ago to a
; mag. by the name of Fitzberger,
z of Baltimore, but she had been
separated from him several
months. it is reported.
She was seeking a divorce so
she could become the bride of
Earl Loving, of Washington, &C.
,cording to police. Loving for
1nerly lived in Richmond. Bal
:!'1as, whose wife died about two
years ago, has three children.
Miss Fisher and Ballas had Wis
tied friends and played cards a
few. hours before the tragedy.
=" Sticks to Story
y Ballas has not deviated from his
, original version of the tragedy.
He said Miss Fisher shot at him
twice after they returned to the
cabin and later fired a bullet into
her own brain. Her body was
found lying across the bed in the
= cabin when a physician arrived
there.
Despite the fact that DR.. A. P
+, ,Traynham, Henrico coroner, rem
dered verdict of suicide, H. M.
Ratcliffe, commemorative attor-
ney, declared the case contained
sufficient elements to warrant a
grand jury investigation.
: Judge Julien Gum ordered that
the case be investigated by a spe-
.cial grand jury.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
women To HEAR
MRS, SAYRE

Mrs. Jessie w. Sayre, daughter
of late President woodrow Will
son, will be the principal speaker
at the November luncheon of
the United Democratic Women's
Club of Maryland and the City
Wide Women's Democratic Club
of Baltimore to be held in the
Rennert Hotel, it was announced
today.
Governor Albert c. Ritchie and
Senator Millard E. Tydings will
also speak. Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Menefee, State national commit
teewoman, will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

Dorothy 'Widerman, %, OF Bal
timore, today was to begin serv-
ing a 36O-day Jail sentence i'm
posed on her yesterday by Judge
Issac r. Hit after a Police Court
Jury had found her guilty OF
false pretenses in connection with
a department store credit racket.
She must pay a fine of 5000 or
serve 18O days additional.
Local department store clerks
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
FINED FOR STOPPING CARS

Leon Harris, colored, 1900
block of Ninth st. N. W., wanted
a lift home so desperately that
he stood on Defense Highway
waving down passing autos with
a flashlight. He was fined SIS
and costs in Hyattsville Police
Court for illegally halting auto
mobiles and disorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
ZONING REPORTS

The Sandy Spring Council will
hear reports from its committees
on zoning study and on more eff
ficient electric service through
out Olney, Ashton. Brooksville,
Brighton, Spencerville, Burtons-
vile, Colesville and Norbeck at
its regular meeting Friday eve
ming in Sandy Spring.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
capital WITNESSES TO TESTIFY IN VIRGINIA SLAY|NG CAS
Girl Charged Purchases
To Others; Jailed Year

testified she bought various ar
ticles, signing the names Of Mrs.
Elsie Bunting, 4400 block Forty
fourth st. N. W., and Mrs. G.
A. Sullivan, 1900 block Holly st.
N. w., to the credit slips.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Mil
ford F.. Schwartz pressed charges
against the girl. She was ar
rested by a policewoman when
she returned to the store to
make another purchase.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

Stedman Prescott, States at
torney for Montgomery county,
and Dean G.. Acheson Of Sandy
Spring will be the leading
speakers at a Democratic rally to
be held tomorrow night in Brooke
vile. Sheriff Richard H. Lans'
dale will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
False
king Gives Solid Comfort

KING Gives Solid Comfort
If your plates drop or slip when
you eat, talk or laugh, you suffer
needlessly. Just sprinkle a little
Killing on them. This new improved
powder forms a comfort Gus hion,
heals sore gums, and holds plate SO
mouth is comfortable. Your plate
acts as we'll as your own teeth did.
Eating is again a joy. Don't suffer
another day. A large package of
Killing costs only 35c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
PLEA TO MOTORISTS

Motorists are asked to "be
Bportsmen" and watch out for
dogs and horses during the prog
tess of the National Fox Hunters
Association meet in Rockville next
week.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding eOnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

THIS new unit was designed
l. after years of outstanding
success in economical oil heating
with the Quiet MAY Automatic
Oil Burner along with the con-
current study of means of im-
proving the methods of heat
absorption found in the thou
sands of boilers and furnaces
encountered by Quiet MAY En-
gineers in this country and
abroad.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Retired Skipper of the Flagship Iarr4gOn Has Had Many
Exciting Experiences O." P0t'0l Duty in DeI1'00rs
and Chesapeake Bays.
and Chesapeake Bays.

in these waters that he could identify nearly
every one by looking at her rigging while she
still was far away that the lines Of the hull
were invisible. This ability alone saved many
valuable hours Of time IN the serving Of papers
and other inspection work"
Commissioner Tyrer is preparing letter
of commendation for Capt MCCOY, and 1t Is
expected that Secretary of Commerce Lamont
likewise will express in writing the depart
ments keen appreciation OF his highly efnci-
ent and loyal service.
we think q great deal Of Capt Mccoy IN
this department" Commissioner Tyrer en-
phasised.
When Capt Mccoy, then master Of private
fishing boat, came to the Bureau OF Naviga-
ton in 1912, the attention of the authorities
and the public was concentrated on the long
rampant evil OF shanghaiing men for work In
the oyster feet. Public indignation reached
it's height at the death of young university
student who had been drugged and carried
forciby aboard one Of these vessels.
The young man In question had gone from
Evening star., 1932-08-07

and ruined by imitation, was falling to
pieces. The core of the old Hapsburg
empire had an importance tranScendlng
her meager size. She sat at the cross
roads of Europe She was the financial
hub of the Danubian group of states.
She still was the seat of the great
Rothschild bank Her collapse would
damage a score of great banks and
financial houses, besides starting dan
gerous scramble for the pieces on the
part of AuStria'S neighborS.
The big states agreed that she must
be salvaged, and Sir Arthur Salter was
with a staff of brilliant economists and
experts The drives nobody, but men will
drive themselves for him) he produced
his famous salvage plan. He then
tackled a similar problem in Hungary.
The loans for Greece and Bulgaria pre-
sented more difficult problems. These
small states had suddenly had their
populations increased one-fifth by the
abrupt influx of armies of refugees. The
loans granted these states had to be pro-
ductive; the money could not be dissi-
DaJeQ III TOll01. OdlUCI piOOuCCu
ideas and the schemes; the bankers
scrutinized them and found them water
tight the loans were made; and the
governments of the small states were
enabled to incorporate the refugees into
their respective economic systems with
out excessive pain. 1t was after the re-
construction that they christened Salter
"the Salvage Man"
Oficially, Salter's work has lain with
financial reconstruction and economic
collaboration. But upon occasion he
has overlapped his sphere. There are
stories. But we will let one discreet
tale serve:
He possesses a radio set. He seldom
uses it. At this time, however, there
was considerable tension in the Balkans
and the ether burned with radio mes
sages. The Greeks and the Bulgarians
were quarreling.
It abruptly and unexpectedly sent an
ultimatum to Sofia. In IL hours, unless
their demands were met, the Greeks
would be over the Bulgarian frontier.
Salter was using his radio when this
news hit the ether. He knew what un-
Evening star., 1932-08-07

United States and the Great Lakes in the en-
forcefnent of laws requiring hfesaving equip
ment affecting the crews Of vessels, preventing
overcrowding Of passenger steamers, and the
various requirements for protecting life and
property at sea- Nearly zoe, 600 vessels, large
and small, are covered by these inspection
vessels.
In the course Of his long service, Capt. Nc
Coy, as O part of his routine duty, has been
responsible for the saving Of many lives at
sea following fire and shipwreck, and has been
instrumental in promoting the welfare OF
thousands Of American seanaen. as well as in
suring the safety and well-being of other thou
sands Of passengers.
cPEAKNG Of the service OF Capt. Mccoy
> with Bureau Of Navigation, Commissioner
Arthur ]. Tyrer said:
Capt MCCOY probably has q more thorough
knowledge Of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Bays than any other living man. He efhciently
discharged his duties. He was 80 well &C
uuainted with the numerous vessels operating
Evening star., 1932-08-07

wiltamsport Pa to Richmond, Va, to attend
the funeral Of his mother. On his return he
stopped OH at Baltimore. and there he was
shanghaied. While in a drugged condition, he
was carried on board a vessel and taken down
Chesapeake Bay 10 the oyster feet, where he
was put to work on one Of the oyster dredgeTs.
He Was not permitted to 60 ashore, and was
not furnished with suitable food for the arduous
labors he was forced to perform. The quarters
assigned to him were damp poorly ventilated,
and not suited to Winter weather. After sery-
ing for some time on the vessel he attempted
to escape and was drowned. Some time later
the crew of this vessel mutinied and the master
and mate were killed.
The death Of this young man and the con-
ditions it brought to light resulted in q
thorough investigation Of conditions in the
oyster and fishing fleets, which in some in
stances were found to be almost incredible.
Shanghaiing Of crews was a common occur
renee. The men were kept on board the EN-
tire winter under most difhcult conditions. and
at the end of the season often were put ashore
at out-of -the-way places with no pay for the
Winters work. when they finally reached
Baltimore, or Philadelphia, Washington, or
Norfolk they had no redress as IN the absence
Of necessary funds the marshal had no IA
cilities for serving summons the master
Honk;nred On Third Pare
Evening star., 1932-08-07

thought, a matchless crime mystery tale.
They gave the proof to Sir Arthur
Salter to read, and rubbed their hands
with glee in anticipation of for once
bafhing that expert solver of mysteries.
At the beginning of the third chapter,
however, Salter stopped, shook his head
sorrowfully and handed the manuscript
back.
But you can't tell US you know what
happened and who did it," they ex-
claimed
unfortunately, yes" And he told
them the secret which they had imag-
ined no one could possibly guess until
the last pages, explaining where the
threads of the tale led and how the
authors had unwittingly left clews which
had given the show away. They were
disgusted.
His cerebral quality, more than the
mass of his knowledge-remarkable as
that is-has taken him from success to
success in varied fields. Things were not
moving fast enough for him when he
first went to Geneva in the Summer OF
1919 to take charge of the financial and
economic sections of the newly founded
League. The main practical problems
of the postwar era seemed to be
oriented around the Reparations Com
mission; so he secured a two-year spell
of leave and went to the commission as
secretary.
Recognizing from the first the impos-
sibility of digging out of Germany the
vast sums the politicians believed could
be got, he worked to make practical
success of reparations. The bankers
were put on the job. They got out
plan which was feasible. 1t did not
please the politicians, and the commits
sion rejected the plan. Salter, with his
clear view, saw then that only time
would dissolve the illusions which stood
in the way of practical solution OF the
reparations problem, and he had no
intention of killing time in Paris wait
ing for politicians and peoples to get
down to fundamentals. He thereupon
sacrificed a salary of $35,O00 for one OF
$4,000 and returned to Geneva, where
the time was now ripe for large-scale
action.
Austria, strangled by reparations liens