davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
HOLD ; FOR

HOLD ; FOR SHOOTING
Jack Thomas, Elwood johnson and
Lawrence Armstrong were bound to
the higher court in preliminary trial
at Chapel Hill, Friday. Thomas, rec
emily taken in New York, was named
by Ashby Penn, university student,
as the man who shot him as Penn
aided in an effort to arrest four men
for an attempted robbery. Robert
Thompson is the man not yet caught.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Tam c. Bowie, of West Jefferson,
N. G., candidate for United States
Senate on the Democratic ticket from
the 18th Congressional District, will
speak to the citizens of Salisbury in
the county court house at 200 o'clock
today.
Mr.. Bowie has the reputation of be-
ing an able speaker and at his address
this afternoon will discuss his plat
form and current issues of the day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
DRINKS POISON AT PLAY

At play in the home, Saturday
morning, Marion Watford, 5, of Win
ston-Salem, drank from a bottle of
oil of wintergreen. She died later in
the day from its effects.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
BURLINGTON BANK REOPENs

STORM TAKES 500 LIVES. =.
Aes1east5O0 were killed and thous-
ands yer injured in a hurricane which
swept the tip of the state of AMMAN,
Indo-C China, last week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
0J. CAND!!pAIL? TILE: TUX TkIlIAk1
Catawba Ready For 1882 Finals
News Briefs

$4,000 SMITHFIELD FIRE
A $4,000 fire at Smithfield, Sat-
urday, burned the branch plant of
the Texas Oil Company and a filling
station.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
FALL IS FATAL

FALL IS FATAL
A fall from a ladder used in paint
ing his home was fatal in Washington,
D. c., Saturday, for Arthur C. Ly-
erly, ~, native of Rowan county,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Il must see the doctor today
don't like the looks of my wife"
"Ill come with you'll can't bear
the sight of mine,, either"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

(Please turn to back bage)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
$4,000 FIRE AT

$4,000 FIRE AT CONCORD
Loss of $4,000, two-thirds cover
ed by insurance, was made at Concord,
Friday, by a fire which virtually wip-
ed out the Niblock lumber company.
BURLINGTON BANK REOPENS
The National bank, of Burlington,
opened its doors Monday as successor
to the First National bank which
closed early in the year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

HE'S EASY TO PLEASE
Judge: Prisoner, have you any
thing to say before I pass sentence?"
Prisoner: "No, Your Honor, except
that it takes very little to please me-"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Thirty-five candidates have filed
notice of their candidacy with E. c.
Gregory, chairman of the Rowan
county board Of elections, for the "a
riaa1s County offices.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
DRIVER FINED,
SENT To JAIL

Dennis Durham, of Fairfax,
Va, was found guilty of driving
while drunk and Of possession of
ardent spirits by. a jury in the
Fairfax circuit court yesterday.
Upon the jury's recommends
tion, Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
imposed a fine Of 5000 and costs
and jail sentence of six months
on the driving charge, and a
fine of $50 and costs and a sen.
tence of 80 days on the posses.
sion charges.
The case of Clarence Wells,
arrested with Durham and
charged with possession, was sub
mitted to the court without a
jury. Judge Mccarthy found
him not guilty.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
5 HURT AS CAR,
CYCLE HIT

Three persons were injured
yesterday when the motorcycle
which they were riding was in
collision with the automobile Of
Robinson. Moncure, Alexandria
attorney, at Annandale, Va.
Edward Saffell, of Front Royal,
Va, driver Of the motorcycle, re-
ceived fractured leg and cuts
and bruises. Miss Josephine
Miller, 1897 Tenth st. N. W., was
badly bruised about the legs, and
Miss Eleanor Miller, of Win
chester. Va. received numerous
cuts and bruises.
They were treated at the Alex,
andria City Hospital. Mr.. Mon,
cure, alone occupant in his car,
escaped unhurt.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
$1.00&$1.25Fr French Crepe Undi(

Lovely Crepe Dion" biascut slips, yoke. -
front stepins. yoke-front dance sets, pantes KuA
and chemises. Sizes 36 to 40; slips, sizes SO SIK1
o A.
$3.50 GLACE KID GLOVES and washable a n 90
cape gloves-trimmed slip-ons, in black, 90
beige, eggsheu and black-with white.-Street -
Floor,
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Help Washington End
JobLeSs Problem!

Two communities have solved their unemployment prob
lem Longdale, Calf and Pontiac Miss, report that all
their unemployed have been provided jobs.
Here fine examples of the campaign being waged by
united action for employment.
Instead of looking at 100000 of unemployed each
.muny looks only at its own problem Instead of one
colossal problem there just thousands of small prob
lens.
Each city has the brans the resources, the wealth. and
the determination to find jobs for its unemployed
Give Job today to unemployed worker. Help solve
Washington problem while all the nation the people
of other cities do likewise
Call the District Employment Committee, District $500
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
West Coast Sends
Plants to CdpitGL

A shipment Of trees and shrubs,
a Bicentennial gift from the
Garden Club League Of Wash.
inngton State, has been received
here. The plants will be placed
in nursery for year or more,
for observation while officials de.
termine whether they can be
grown in the Eastern climate.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
JOB INSURANCE
At 7 ACKED BY
SEN. HEBERT

Federal unemployment insur
ance would lead America to pau
perism, Senator Hebert (RO OF
Rhode Island declared in a radio
address last night.
"WOrk assurance, and not
unemployment insurance, is the
remedy for unemployment. One
is a GOd.given right; the other
destroys self.respect and leads
to pauperism.
National unemployment in~
surance penalties the better
emplOye for the benefit of the
poorer one.
ID. PRINCIPLES VIOLATED
"There is always a group Of
people with little if any income.
To create an artificial income
for them would violate all
sound principles of insurance.
''In the realm of business and
industry, when business falls
off, the first employees to be
discharged are ordinarily those
who were last employed, or
those who have proved them
selves least efficient.
"Ample funds would be avail
able for payments to them
under q national unemployment
scheme.
FUNDS SOON SPENT
"The older and better EN-.
plOyes, who remain in service,
would continue their cOntribu'
tions to the fund. 1t follows
that payments on account Of
unemployment become greater
and greater. with the result that
the funds are soon exhausted
and the employees last to be laid
off, and who may have con-
tributed for years, will be af-
fOrded no relief because the
funds have been depleted"
Hebert said the best plan fol
unemployment insurance was 6
reserve for each individual EN-
ploye to which the employer anc
employe might contribute while
the latter was working,
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
2SS,504 PLACED
IN JOB DRIVE

NEW YORK, March % Q.N.S.)
The campaign to put 100000
workers back in jobs launched by
the united action for employment
group was expected to pass the
100000 mark today.
Totals so far compiled show
299,50 men or women were pro-
vided with work since the cam
paign began.
Work was found in the "a
hours last reported in ISL COM
munities of 80 States for $685.
workers.
The campaign is sponsored by
the American Legion. the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor, the
legion auxiliary, and the Associa.
ton Of National Advertisers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
CONCERT TONIGHT

Works of Wagner, Tschaikow'
sky, Rossini, and Beethoven will
be included in the program Of
the Marine Band Orchestra in
the auditorium of Marine Bar
racks tonight at 8 o'clock. ...
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

DRAW them out with counter
- irritdnf." Muscular lumbago,
soreness and stiffness generally respond
TO good old Musterole. Doctors call it a
"cou1ter-irritGnf" becauseits warm
ingaction penetrates and stimulatesblood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
tion and pain. 1t gets action and is not
lust a salve. But do not stop with one
application. Apply this soothing, cool
ing, healing ointment generously to the
affected area once every hour for
five hours. Used by millions for over
20 years. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists.
To Observation-Disclosures Is also
made in nliLder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill"
dre1'S MuSterO[e.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
$1.OO Perfect Chiffon Silk Hose

Lace-top or picotedtop 45-gauge sheer silk
hose-also beautiful quality service weigh
with picoted top.
CHILDREN'S SOCKS, new patterns in mer
cerized half-socks and anklets; girls u sport
hose, and boys mercerized golf hose-Street
Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Our customers are doing our best advertising of
this famous group of coats! We've never seen such
enthusiastic appreciation of values. Those who want
to look around first" are the greatest boosters of
all. Inevitably they come back and say: "Wel, I've
shopped around and haven't found any coats any
where at ten dollars to compare with these" Sizes
IA to 20, 38 to so, 1914 to 474, S81A to 5OR-
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
LaUyer Freightens
Burglar From Home

Simon Michelet, an attorney
routed a burglar from his home
at 1886 Argonne Pl. N. W., last
night, when he was awakened by
the rays of a flashlight in his
second-story bedroom. He shouted
police" and the intruder fled
through a back door. The burg
lar gained entrance by smashing
a window pane.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Brim hats, chic off-the-face models
close-fitting types and clever turbans
Rough straws, plain straws, dull straws,
bright straws. Gay flower trimmings
and bright feathers, ribbons and
ornaments. Black and all colors .
all head sizes. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
WOMEN SELL CAKE

A benefit cake sale was held yes
terday by women of the Colmar
Manor Welfare Association under
the direction of Mrs. William Cox.
Mrs. Cox said proceeds would be
used for unemployment relief.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
GargIe Aspirin for TonsilitiS
or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle
may be prepared by dissolving
three to five Bayer Aspirin tab.
lets in one-third glassful of water
Gargle thoroughly, allowing q
little to trickle down throat. Re,
peat in two hours as necessary.
Be sure you use only the genu.
inc Bayer Aspirin, marked with
the Bayer cross; beware Of sub
stitutes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Army Truck Hits
Child, Hurts Back

Four-year-old Joan Jones, 416
Delafield st. N. W., today is re-
covering from injuries received
yesterday when struck by an
Army truck in front of her home.
The child was treated at Walter
Reed Hospital for injuries to her
back.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale
today in the Classified Section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Yes, There's a Santa

nEAR, Dear Santa Claus: You
- fat and jovial old rascal, I
see by the papers that John w.
McCardle and Jere West are re-
signing from the public service COM
mission, Jan. 9.
What a wonderful present for the
people Of Indiana and the stocking
now is almost full, but not quite, to
Overlooking.
OF course, the fact that Howell
Ellis and Ralph Young want to stay
on the commission for three more
years had nothing to do with these
unexpected, but pleasant, resigna-
tions. did it, Santa?
The big, bad boys who play politics
have been telling me that you didn't
bring this Christmas gift and that
there isn't any Santa Claus.
They say that inasmuch as the
terms of McCardle and West were
due to expire May /, and both knew
they would not be reappointed, the
two commissioners easily were pre-
vailed upon to get out and so cool
the heat under Young and Ellis.
Everybody knows that Governor
Harry G. Leslie likes these two
young fellows and it is believed by
him and others that if McCardle
and West got out, Governor Elect
Paul V. McNutt would not introduce
a ripper bill which would kick out
all the commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Ne s. J
Gs-~Sf1N Ef7457TNInnN

Under the present law the minor
ity party had two members and FL
lis and Young are Republicans. SO it
would be perfectly simple, they tell
me, for McNutt to appoint three
Democrats and keep the two pleas
ant young fellows OH the commits
sion at nice fat salaries in these de-
preston times.
When Commissioner Harry K
Cuthbertson resigned few weeks
ago, although he had three more
years to 20, he paved the way for
this sudden shift.
But I know that you did it out
Of the goodness of your heart
Santa Claus.
1t does seem funny to me, though,
to see these hard-shelled conserva-
tives, who are ingrained with the
utility point of view, get out of the
way so quickly. After all, Uncle
John McCardle has been on the
commission since 1916, and it's a
nice, easy job, the way he does it.
Don't you remember how, way
back yonde-, when the people we're
staging a fight against the In
dianapolis Water Company rates,
Uncle John" was the hearing COM
missioner, and he used to rock back
and forth in that old rocker of his?
Well, it looks as if "old rocking
chair got him." SO please, Santa,
send McCardle a nice big rocking
chair, just like the one in his Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
MILLION WORDS
TO Be HEARD AT
SCIENCE FARLEY
NotabIeS on Program for
Mid Winter Session of
American Society.
By Science serrics

81 Science SerUice
ATLANTIC CITY, N j., Dec. %
One and one-half million words of
scientific discussion, enough to fill
book shelf of respectable size
volumes, will be precipitated here
when the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, to-
gether with something over forty of
its affiliated societies, hold their
midwinter meetings here during the
week after Christmas.
Already notices of presentation
for approximately 1,40O papers,
which will average between 1000
and 1900 words apiece in length,
have been received at the Wash
ington headquarters Of the asso-
citation.
Among other important papers
will be the address of the retiring
president, Prof. Franz Boas of
Columbia university on "Anthropo-
logy and it's Aims" a lecture by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

over in the statehouse. And when
he goes back to his farm in Boone
county he can rock back and forth
and think and think about utility
rates, but won't have anything TO
say about them.
And please bring Jere a nice, soft
pillow He loved to nap so, during
his evenings.
Some of the big bad boys say that
you really are Mr. Geist. who owns
the water company, and that he is
you disguised with a beard.
But I believe in you, Santa Claus.
Honestly I do, because how in the
world can you explain such a nice
Christmas gift to the people Of
Indiana?
Thank you very, very much.
THEY TELL ME.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
2-CENT POSTAGE
ON WAY BACK,
REVENUE LOST
Increase in Mailing Cost
Brings Sharp Slump in
Business.

BIZ Scripps-Hov1rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The
three-cent stamp is on its way out
and the two-cent stamp is on its way
back.
Postmaster General Walker Brown
does not like the three-cent charge
for flrst-class letter for local de-
livery, while the house postotfice
committee did not like it anywhere.
The added charge got into the pos
tai system last winter when the
treasury department and the house
ways and means committee thought
1t substantially would boost revenues
and help reduce the deficit.
A three-cent rate on first-class
mail, local and national, was put
into the tax bill on Browns request
then.
1t has failed in both purposes,
and in addition actually has caused
loss in revenue from first-class
mail, according to Representative
Clyde Kelly (Rep, Pa, chairman
OF the subcommittee which con-
Quoted a special investigation.
1t was disclosed that during a Sc
lected week in September last year
there was mailed 124,231 900 ounces
OF letter mail carrying two-cent
stamps. During the corresponding
week this year this mail dropped to
82,969,000 ounces, a loss of 80 1-3
per cent.
1t is estimated that the reduction
IN first class mail for the 1888 fiscal
year which ends next July l will
exceed four billion pieces and on the
tWo-cent stamp basis about SGT 0OO.-
900 in lost revenue.
Restoration of the two-cent
stamp" according to Kelly, will be
an encouragement to business.
whereas the three-cent stamp actu-
ally has led to widespread use of
substitute delivery systems. Public
utilities, many department stores
and other business concerns are de
liyeringt bills by truck drivers and
messengers.
Large quantities of mail which
formerly went as first-class to be
assured of sealed envelope. now
goes as third-class for IL cents an
ounce in an open envelope"
His committee was unanimous in
urging the change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
DEC. q. 1892

occupied by the Indiana Pythian
building. He attended the Indian
polls public schools. His first bust
ess venture. a livery stable and
transfer business, was located on
the ground where the Circle theater
now stands.
He retired from business num-
Der of years ago, and spent much
of his time in the interests of Ma
sonry He was an honorary MEM
Der Of the supreme council, thirty
third degree: Scottish Rite, and OF
the Murat Shrine. He also was a
charter member of the Columbia
Club.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
School Annual Price Drops

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. %.
For the first time in the history
of the University of Minnesota, the
Gopher, the schools annual, will
go on sale. at $3.50. It was esti-
mated the student body will save
$1,000, or $3.50 on each copy of the
publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Prof. Henry NorrIs Russell Of Prince.

Prof. Henry Norris Russell Of Prince
ton university. on The Constitution
of the Stars" a paper on Nerve
Growth" by DR.. c. G. 'Speidel of
the University of Virginia, winner
of the Associations thousand dollar
prize at last years meeting. and a
practical demonstration of the
physics of the flute by Prof. Dayton
G. Miller of the Case School of
Applied Science, who is an accom-
plished performer on the instru-
ment, as we'll as an expert on its
scientific aspects.
One of the features of the meet
ing will be a group discussion on
Sterilization of Employment. par
ticipated in by number of eminent
economists and scientists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
a HURT IN AUTO SPILLS
Two Men and Two Women Bruised
in Traffic Accidents.

FoUr personS suffered bruises and
decorations in traffic mishaps
Thursday night in and near the
city, police said.
Collisions of three autos on the
BrookviDe road near the city limit
caused injury of Robert B. Nc
Graw, 90, Glenwood, and w.
Thompson, r. R. IA, Box 334G,
drivers of two of the cars. Both
were treated by a physician.
Others injured are Mrs. Minnie
Gandolf, 40, of 1101 West Twenty
seventh street, pedestrian, bruises
on the legs and shoulders, and Miss
Lulu Thorp 40, of $40 North Bel
mont avenue. bruises on the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
H. F. WOOD, PIONEER
MERCHANT, is DEAD
Transfer Man Born on Site
of Pythian Building.

Horace F. Wood, rs, pioneer In
dianapolis transfer man. died
Thursday in his home, 53ll North
Pennsylvania street, after an illness
Of several months.
MI, Wood was born in 1857 on
farm. the site of which now is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
City's Share Is
Reduced $1,000,
To $500 Quota
Hayes and Crary to Start Drive Shortly for Money
With Which to Aid in Financing Presidential
Election in Fall - Central Committee Reports
Tomorrow

Realizing that 1t would be hard
work to raise $4,000 in Connecti-
cut this year in view of the exist
ing depression, the state commit
tee in charge 6f the democratic
victory fund, at a meeting IN New
Haven yesterday, decided 70 SCI
the quota for this state at $2o, ivy.
This means that waterbury
quota, originally estimated az So,,
500, will now be about $z.oVQ anu
possibly less. Mayor Frank hayes,
who IL member OF the state
victory fund committee, was
present at the New Haven meet
ing. ..u
Mayor Hayes declared this
morning that as soon as he re-
ceives definite information as to the
amount expected from Waterbury
as its share Of the state fund he
will Immediately take steps to or
ganize a campaign to raise the
money here.
Democratic Town Chairman
John II. Crazy also stated this
morning that he is ready to CO.
operate with Mayor Hayes in
raising Waterbury's share OF the
fund. This city has always done
its share of the work in Connecti-
cut and 1t does not intend to
change its tactics now" he stated.
Further discussion Of the Con-
necticut victory fund activities is
expected to take place at tomor-
rows meeting of the state central
committee in Hartford. AS init
mated several days ago, Water
bury's members of the committee
will not attend the session. This
is due to the fact that 1t IL felt
that the slate Of new officers has
been decided upon and a trip to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
THE DESTRUCTIVE
MOTH POPULATION
Ruins Vast Amount of
Valuable Goods in
Rounds of Year


If the moth population OF Water
bury Is equal to its human popula-
ton, the moths consume each year
in the nighborhood of 1890 pounds
of wool, or enough to ruin all the
wooden dresses, suits and coats
worn by the people of the commu-
nifty.
This statement Of interest to
every home-maker comes from the
Rex Research foundation, Chicago,
which is engaged In a constant war
on household insects which are a
menace to life and health and a
source of damage to property. 1t is
based on this fact known to SCI
ence: II SO per cent of the eggs
OF q single female clothes moth
are fertile and reach maturity and
and 33 per cent of these are fe-
male. two generations (roughly,
one year, under favorable condi-
tions will consume 10 Of pound
Of wool. Multiplying this figure by
the population of the community
yields the amazing total given
above.
Under favorable conditions the
larva, which Is the stage of exist
ence at which the moth does the
damage, increases about 375 times
or more in weight during the feed
ing period, which extends from
three to nine months, according tc
the foundation. In that period II
devours total weight Of food equa
to about IL to 10 times the weigh
Of the adult moth-the food, o.
course, being your fine woolens
furs, upholstery and the like.
Moths crawl down into the dark
est places, into the tiniest of folds
and under the --LATEST of seams
Here unmolested they secretly la.
their eggs. The moth generally doe
not come out into the open unit
her life work--laying eggs for
new generation--is finished. Whel
winged moths are discovered,
search for the places where egg
have been deposited should begin
Unless this Is done one may dis
cover instead O group OF rapid.
growing larvae in the act of eating
voraciously at whatever wool, fur
or feathers are at hand. Regardless
of the state in which the insect
found, immediate action for its de
struction should begin.
The most effective way Of fighting
moths at this season Is by the regu
lar use Of special scientihcall.
prepared moth spray on upholstered
furniture, rugs, and clothing no
regularly worn. In the spring
thorough spraying of garments be
ing put away for the summer Il
cedar chest, tight trunks. mott