davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
GargIe Aspirin for Tonsilitis
or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle may
be prepared by diSsolving three to
five Bayer Aspirin tablets in one
third glassful of water. Gargle thor
oughly, allowing little to trickle
down throat. Repeat in two hours
as necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer cross; beware of substitutes.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
charge.

Speakers from seven Indiana COL
leges and universities will compete
and judges will be the debate
coaches of the schools represented.
Schools to be represented, speak
ers and their subjects, are:
Purdue university Theodore H. Poll,
"Playless Peoples" Butler university. Paul
Duncan, Planners" Manchester college,
Ralph lawson. "Uncivilized Civilization
University of Notre Dame, George Ryan,
"Our Guarantee" Evansville college, Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
ORDERED TO PAY WIFE

Harry Haines, 332 West Twenty
sixth street, bought a diamond ring
for another woman, but had paid
nothing on a So week support or
der since May, 1881, his wife testi-
fed before Joseph Marley, judge
pro tenn, in municipal court on
Wednesday.
Haines was ordered to pay SO a
week. Failure will mean $50 fine,
he was warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

VIII represent III
diana in an inter-
state contest, date
for which has not
been set.
Butler university
will be state con-
test host and ar
rangements ar e
being made by
Professor Claude
Sifritt of the But
Ter speech depart
ment. The con-
test is open to the
pu b lie without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
RAIL VETERAN HONORED
John d. Dale Is Paid Tribute for
so Years Service With Pennsy.

90 AcdIS NcAEICe WIFI
John D. Dale, division operator
and assistant trainmaster OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, was given
recognition for his fifty years OF
active service with the company
Wednesday night at meeting OF
the Pennsylvania Supervisors Club
in the Pennsy gymnasium.
Dale has been with the road ever
since he started as telegraph oper-
ator in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Film Chief to Fly Home
BIZ United Press

bU Q UtftU Itoo
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1S.-Hal
Roach, Hollywood film executive,
plans to leave here early Friday by
airplane for Los Angeles, arriving
there late the same day. Roach
met Mrs. Roach here after an aerial
tour of Central and South America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Hold back the hands of time? No
coffee rooster has yet found way to
do that and give you fresh, wboIe-
.fapored coffee! No matter where it's
grown, no matter how it's packed or
packaged-time robs coffee of its taste!
That's why Kroger has worked 1Oitb the
hands of the clock for forty years-rushed
coffee from the roasterS to the Kroger
Stores with Its fullest favor. With all its
golden goodness. Millions know that
Kroger coffee is always oven-fresh. That
it never fingers long on the shelf-or on
the way to the shelf. They are the kind of
people who don't care about the date cof-
fee was delivered to a store. What they
are interested in is the date the coffee
was roasted. They know that Kroger
coffee is always fresh from the rooster
they know it by the taste. That delicious,
whole favored taste that can only come
from oven-fresh coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
REVOLT FLARES
IN COSTA RIGA
U. S. Legation Evacuated;
Bullets Spatter Building.

By United Press
SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, Feb. 49,
The United States legation was
evacuated today after rifle and ma
chine gun fire spattered the build
Ing during fierce fighting between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
STATE ORATORY
TITLE AT STAKE.
Seven Schools to Compete
Here Saturday Night.

Winner Of the Indiana state in
tercollegiate oratorical contest, to
be held Saturday night in Univer-
sity Park Christian church, Twenty
ninth street and Kenwcod avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

by jim and Charles R. Dady.
The bass, known as "jew fish,"
is approximately five feet in
length. 1t is almost as tall as
Huston Blankenship, left, and
Raymond Corn, right, its
guardians, in the photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vey ssifert. "Our AcquisitiYe Society
Earlham college. Thomas b. Miilikin.
Slaves or Philosophers" and wabash COL
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
Will Widen
3 Of City's
Main Streets

Work began Thursday morning
on the widening of several of the
leading streets in the business sec
ton of the city.
The following streets will be
widerled: Church street, Council
to Main; Fisher street, Church to
Main; Bank street, Church to Main.
Funds for this extensive work
have been provided through the
Welfare office of Mrs. Mary O.
Linton in connection with the
government relief funds.
This project will not cost the
city or the property owners any
money whatever, this item being
provided for through government
relief funds.
These streets are some of the
most heavily congested in the bust
ness part of town and this enlarge
ment will afford considerable re-
lief.
M. E. Miller, city engineer, is
supervising this work. Ten men
are employed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
Taxpayers
Assn Will
Meet Mon.

The Railway Employees and
Taxpayers Association of North
Carolina, Salisbury-Spencer unit,
will have a public meeting in the
courthouse, Monday night, begin
ming at 7:3O o'clock, according to
an announcement made Thursday
by P. A. Lentz, chairman of the
publicity committe.
The public is extended an invl-
tarion to attend and a large gath
ering is anticipated.
Among the objects of this
organization are the following: tc
promote the welfare of all mem
bers by the establishment of more
friendly relations and cooperation
between all railway employees and
Others ito be active in. civil and pol
itical matters pertaining to the
wellbeing of industry and its en-
ployees; to promote law enforce
ment; and to solicit freight ship
ments and passengers for railways.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
Vets Go To
Lexington For
Big Fete

Hundreds of Rowan county leg
ionnaires are going to Lexington
today to participate in the giant
Armistice Day celebration to be
staged in that city.
Thousands of legionnaires from
this district, are expected to at
tend and take part in the festivi-
ties.
Featured by a mammoth parade
dance, sports events, speakings,
and barbecue, the celebration
promises to equal or surpass any
previous event of this kind.
There will be no special celc-
bration in Salisbury today. The
high school football game between
Salisbury and Concord will be ths
outstanding sport event. Several
thousand are expected to witness
the exhibition.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
Steady Rise
Is Forecast
Moderate Fall Business Recoterf
Rerealed In Statistical Surrey
Just Made
Bankers Believe Definite Improve
msnt Is In Store FIR Ike
Immediate Future

While the markets have given a
poor account of themselves re-
Gently, the financial situation has
continued to improve and the gen
eral trend eff business has been
steadily, although somewhat I'M
evenly, toward higher levels, the
current review of the American
Bankers Association Journal finds
"As we enter November we are
passing the crest of normal sea-
sonal industrial expansion and it is
only natural to expect a decreased
rat of production and distribu-
tion," The Journal says. "Howev-
er, it is possible to conclude that,
just as 3 months ago we witnessed
the breaking of the chain of fin
ancial deflation, so in this latter
period we witnessed the definite
end of business deAation. This
does o mean that the level of
business activity in the last few
weeks has been hign as compared
with normal standards. It means
that the continuity of the decline
has been interrupted and for the
first time in four years we have
seen at least a moderate fall bust
please turn to back bage)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
Milestones

Milestones in the life of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt:
January 80, 1SS2-Born 1t
Hyde Park, N. Y, the son of
James and Sara Delano Roosevelt.
June, 19O4-Graduated from
Harvard with degree of A.. B.
September, 1904-Entered Col
umbia u~niversity's law school.
March II, Anna
Eleanor Roosevelt, a fifth cousin.
June, 1907-Admitted to bar,
191O-Elected to New York
state senate from Clutches county
March II, 1913-Resigned as
state senator to become assistant
secretary of the navy by appoint
ment of President Wilson.
July, 192o-Seconded nomina-
ton of Alfred E. Smith as aspirant
for Presidential nomination at Sai
Francisco.
July, 1920-Nominated fol
vice president on Democratic tick
ct with James M. Cox.
August, 1921-Stricken with
infantile paralysis at summer home
Campbello, N. B.
1921-24-In retirement fight
ing to regain health.
July, 1924-Makes nomination
speech for Alfred E. Smith at De-
mocratic national convention ii
New York.
July, 1~92S-Nominated Alfred
E. Smith as Presidential candidate
of Democratic national convention
at Houston, Tex.
August, 192S-Nominated fol-
governor by New York state de-
mocratic convention.
November s, 192S-Elected
governor of New York.
November 4, 1930-Re-electec
governor of New York by plural
ty of 725,001.
July 1, 1932-Nominated fol-
the presidency by Democratic ma
tional convention at Chicago.
November 81 1932-Electeo
President.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
Man Killed
By Passing
Truck Thur.

Dan Widenhouse and Charles
Smith, of Concord, were placed
under bond Thursday afternoon,
following the death of an unidenti-
fed man who was struck by a
truck trailer south of Lands.
Widenhouse, driver of the truck,
was placed under a $500 bond
while Smiths bond was set at
$500. The truck was loaded with
cotton mill machinery and it is
stated that the man was struck
either by the trailer or by a piece
of machinery which extended over
the side of the truck.
Widenhouse and Smith denied
any knowledge of the incident,
>tating they remembered passing
some hitch mixers but did not know
their truck had hit anyone.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
Follow Up
Victory By
HardWork
Sweep County,,
State, Nation
Roosevelt Garner Ticket Carried
AZ States to E. For Hoover-Cur-
It's; Electoral Vote Az to 50
Democrats Garry "a Counties In
The State; Rowan Won By Ma
jority Of Approximately 5000

Having swept the county, state
and nation, in a vertiable landslide
Tuesday in the general election,
Democratic leaders today are lay
ing plans to have successful ad-
ministrations and to make such
moves and enact such legislation
as will bring about improved
conditions in this country.
County Ticket
Rowan county went Democratic
by a record majority of approx
mately 5000. The successful
ticket is composed of the follow
ing:
State SENATOR: Hayden Clement.
House Of representatives: Wal
ter Murphy and ]. w. Bean.
Sheriff: J. H. Krider.
Judge: ]. Allan Dunn.
Prosecuting Attorney: Charles
Price.
Register of Deeds: w. D. Kiz-
ziah.
Auditor: ]. E. Haynes.
Coroner: Walter L. Tatum.
Surveyor: N. A. Trexler.
Commissioners: Graham, Byrd,
Long, Linn and Bernhardt.
The average vote was 1900
Democratic to $500 for Repubi-
cans.
State Returns
Democrats carried "a out of
100 counties in the state. Only
the following counties were carried
by Republicans: Yadkin, Mitchell,
Wilkes, Davie, Avery and Madison.
All Democratic nominees for state
offices were elected. The ticket was
headed by ]. c. B. E~hringhaus,
Governor; A. H. Graham, Lieut..
Governor; u. S. Senator, R. R.
Reynolds, and for congress in this
district, R. L. Doughton.
Of the State officers elected all
are incumbents except MI. Ehring-
haus, Lieut.-Gov.-elect A. H. Ora
ham of Hillsboro, a former speak
er of the House, and Stacy W.
Wade of Raleigh, former State In
surance Commissioner, who de-
feated Secretary of State J. A.
Hartness for the nomination in
the June primary, and Major A.
L. Fletcher of Raleigh, nominee
who succeeds Frank D. Grist, as
commissioner of labor, the latter
having been an unsuccessful can
didate for United States Senator.
State officers reelected and the
years in which they first went into
Office follow: Baxter Durham,
State auditor, 1921; DR.. A. T. AL
len, State superintendent of Public
Instruction, 1923; Attorney Cen
eral Dennis G. Brummitt, 1925;
Commissioner of Agriculture, W.
A. Graham, 1928; Insurance Com
missioner Dan c.. Boney, 1927;
and Corporation Commissioner
Stanley Wineborne, 1880
National Ticket
Democrats carried ~ of the 4S
! states, according to latest returns.
I Republicans were successful only
in the following states: Connecti-
cut, Delaware, New Hampshire,
Maine, Pennsylvania and Vermont.
The ROOSEVELT Garner ticket de-
feated the Hoover-C Curtis lineup
Az to 50, in the electoral college
vote. .
Senate Table
Democrats elected, II; hold
overs, 81; total So.
please turn to back tage)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11

(Killed in Action August 1, 1879
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11

"'Smatter with your face?"
fractional trouble"
"What's that?.
"Too thurts."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
Business Now On Upgrade, Bankers Say
GOOD
MORNING

WHEN TIMES are hard some
people give and some give up.
WHEN IT is a case cf ives" or
mo" a girl is as good as her word.
WOMEN WHO feed their hub
bies u of cans are the kind, SO tc
speak whose tins will find them
out.
OUR FISCAL CONDITION
may be sound, but it isn't jingling
sound.
CONG STRIPS are proof of
the old adage: Rolling-pins gather
nc moss.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
ENGLISH UNEMPLOYED
IN RIOT

London hoodlums were largely
blamed for a serious riot that fol-
lowed the march of 1000 British
unemployed into London to de-
mand government action in their
behalf. Twelve or more persons
were injured.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
PRAYER OF A Soldier Killed In France

My shoulders ache beneath my pack
Lie easier, Gross, upon his back)
| march with feet that burn and smart,
thread, Holy Feet, upon my heart.)
Men shout at me who may not speak
(They scourged thy back and sfnote thy cheeky
l may not lift a hand to clear
My eyes of salty drops that scar.
(Then shall my tickle soul forget
Thine agony of bloody sweat)
My rifle hand is stiff and numb,
(From Thy pierced palm red rivers Gomez
Lord, Thou dids't suffer more for me
Than all the hosts of land and sea,
So, let me render back again
This milionth of Thy gift. Amen.
Joyce Kill
/K;11oJ =, Action Ano11ct 1911
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11

BAD MEN wan their women
To be like cigarettes
Just so many, all slender and trim
In a case
Waiting in a row
To be selected, set afame, and
Discarded.
When their fire has died.
MORE FASTIDIOUS MEN
Prefer women like cigars.
These are more exclusive
Look better and last longer;
If the brand is good, ,
They aren't given away
GOOD MEN treat women
Like pipes
And become more attached tc
them
The older they become
When the flame is burnt out
They still look after them,
Knock them gently
(But lovingly
And care for them always.
No man shares his pipe.
New Bank Clerk-Miss Jones
do you retire a loan?
Stenog.-No, l sleep with Aunt
Emma.
HALITOSIS may have its cor
receives, but nothing can sweeten
the breath of scandal.
They had new neighbours and
the wife was much interested in
them. In a few days she report
ed:
"They seem a most devoted
couple, John. He kisses her every
time he goes out, and even waves
kisses to her from the sidewalk.
Why don't you do that?"
Good heavens, / don't even
know her."
When buying a car or selecting
a wife consider:
/. Type-Sport model or bust
ness mans.
2. Appearancc-Streamline OF
ice-wagon.
3. Amount of Compression.
4. Annual Upkeep-Insurance
repairs and maintenance.
S. Depreciation.
6. Resistance to shock.
|. 7. Amount of paint.
8. Ability to stand wear and
tear.
9. Pick up-Fast or slow re-
spouse.
10. Starting speed; condition of
STOP light.
IL. Maximum cruising speed.
II. Chasis-Le,gth, weight :.
underslung?
"Smatter with your face?"
Fractional trouble"
whats that?.
"Too thurts."
IT ISN'T EASY
to admit error
to apologize
to be unselhsh
to be considerate
to shoulder deserved blame,
to subdue an ugly temper
But it pays in the end.
"How was the comedy?"
"Not so good. The whole bal
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
Football Today

Salisbury against Concord, here
Catawba> against Wofford,
Hickory.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
CHATTER 49,.

CHAPTER 1877.
An Act for the Submission to the Qualified Electors of the State of Montana al
Amendment to Section 45 of Article 3 Of the Constitution of he Stat of Montana
Relating to the Filling Of Vacancies Occurring in Ehhr House of the Legislative
Assembly.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative Assemby Of the State of Montana:
Section l. That Section 40 If Article 5 Of he Constitution of the State of Montana
be amended as is hereinafter provided, and that the question of said amendment be
submitted to the qunn1ed electors the State of Montana at the next general election
be- ad the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 49, When vacancies caused by DEATH, occur in either house of the Iegfsa-
tive Assembly, such vacancies shalt filled by appointment by the board of county
commissioners of the county from which such vacancy occurs All vacancies occurring
Section B. This amendment shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the
State of Montana by beng placed on the official ballot provided by Section S of the
CodesO of Montana of 1921, and as provided by law, and shall be voted IN at
The general election to be held in November 1872 nd the principal ballot to be used
IT For an amendment to the constitution relating to the filling Of vacancies in
Ill either house, of the Legislative Assembly
IT Against an endme to the constitution raahng to the filling of vacancies In
Il either houseC of the Legislative Assembly.
The eedor shall designate his preference for either of the propositions by making
an tx" before the proposition desired.
Section A. The voes cast for nd against this mendmen above proposed, shall be
counted canvassda and dternnned by mw, and II a majority of all votes cast such
election for and against such IN amendment shall be in favor of such amendment
|shan he in mu force ANA effect as mar ~ ta Conthnon from am after fe dMe
of such proclamation
Section 8 This A ct shall be in full force and fleet from INT after its passage
and approval
Approved March o. 1881
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. L.
STATE OF MONTANA (A
l. W b. Harmon, Secretary of State of the State of Montana, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is true and correct copy of In Act entitled: An Act for the Sub
to the Qualified Electors of the State Of Montana an Amendment to Section
6 of Article Of the Constitution of the State Of Montana Relating to the Filling of
Vacancies Occurring In Either House Of the Legislative Assembly
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have herunto set, m y hand AM affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Montana, at Helena, the Capital July 20 1882
w. &C. HARMON,
First publication Aug A. 1932-13t Secretary of State
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

ing conditions as they exist in the
state government today, and to i'm
press upon them the urgent need of
careful selection of legislative repre-
sentatives. These conditions must
be remedied, whoever is elected gov
ernor. 1t is probable that either
Erickson or Hazelbaker will be the
man. We concede the dominant
strength in the state to the cor
porate political machine. But we
are still hopeful that the people
have been sufficiently awakened so
that they will exercise care and judg-
ment in their selection of legislative
representatives and thereby check
the destruction of the state.-West-
ern Progressive.
The Council endorsement is fright"
in Silver Bow county.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
Art Dubie for County
Commissioners

Art Dubie deserves the support of
labor, because he is a laboring man
himself, a member of the Machinists
Union for over 23 years; a Aigh
school graduate, being well qualified
for the office which he seeks; a real
defender of our country, having
served with distinction and was not
afraid to face the enemy's shell fire
when our country needed protection.
We can safely state that Mr.. Dubie
was in more active combat than any
man in Silver Bow county.
Mr.. Dubie was born in South
Butte and has been a resident of
District No. 1 all his life.
Mr.. Dubie is under obligation to
no man or clique of men, therefore
he will be able to make his decisions
in the interest of the taxpayers and
not at the dictates of a selfish and
INSCRIPTIONS few.
Both candidates for commissioner
for District No. 1 appeared before
the legislative committee of the
Trades and Labor Council and Mr..
Dubie was their unanimous choice
and was given the endorsement by
the Central Council, therefore is it
not reasonable to believe that under
such conditions, that of the two can
didates seeking labor support, both
appearing before your committee
that the one that your committee
has recommended and later your
Central Council endorsed, should be
the one that labor should support
regardless of whether he be a Dem
ocrat or Republican.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of OLIVE INCH CONSTANTINE,
also known as OLIVE NJ. INCH CON
STANTINE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator with the Will an
nexed of the estate of Olive Inch Constan-
tine, also known as Olive M. Inch Con-
stantine, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at 4lO-ll-l2
Metals Bank Building, Butte, Montana,
the same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
EARLE N. GENZBERGER,
Administrator with the WIN an
nexed of the Estate of Olive Inch
Constantine, also known as Olive
NJ. Inch Constantine, Deceased,
Dated, Butte, Montana, this 2Sth day of
September, 1882.
First publication Sept. 29-4t.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
Get Fright" Candidates

Continued from Page Two)
of the general expenses Of the state
government are paid.
These purchases by the land board
of state general fund warrants with
money belonging to the school funds
of Montana is entirely within the
provisions of the existing law and
no criticism can attach to that body
for so employing the funds. That
it is q reprehensihle practice is the
fault of the law, one of the many
results Of lawmaking by controlled,
hand-picked legislatures. The very
fact that the transfers of funds by
investment of moneys belonging to
one in the evidences of extravaganza
in the form of warrants representing
overdrafts in another suggests en-
enlargement of continued, needless
extravaganza.
To meet the August payroll an in
NtSliiltlJ lullu VI thC ihuuobhioi A.
cident Board was hypothecated. To
meet the requirements of the Sep
TENDER payroll, some manipulation,
not necessarily criminal, vas resorted
to in connection with the common
school equalization fund. Since this
particular fund is supposed to be
distributed about the first of each
year, it could not be Invested" in
current warrants of the general fund.
SO the board purchased from the
common school permanent fund, war
rants held by it for some time past.
The amount Of equalization funds
so Invested totals SAP, 724.49 dur
ing the past month. The board then
took this amount which accrued to