davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28

Ohio and Pennsylvania are given
to Roosevelt. We have previously
called attention to the fact that in
1928 the Literary Digest under
estimated Governor Smiths vote
in every state in the Union. Should
the same percentage Of error exist
in 1882, in favor of the Democra-
tic nominee, it is possible for Gov
ernor Roosevelt to carry well nigh
every state in the nation. In 1923
the Digest estimated Hoovers' ma
jority in Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island by a two to one ratio. Smith
carried both states in the general
election. Connecticut was given
to Hoover on the basis of 10 to 4;
Hoover finally carried the state by
a comparatively small margin; the
same facts applied to New Hamp-
shire. In a recent analysis of the
Literary Digest poll, published in
the New York Times, only Maine,
Vermont and Delaware were de-
hnitely assigned to the President.
1t is interesting to note in this
connection that Delaware is given
to Roosevelt by both polls, and
Maine went Democratic in the
state election in September. James
H. %Farely, Roosevelt's campaign
manager, is claiming every state
in the union. Make your own
forecast; you have the chance to
as good a guess as any other poll
teal prophet.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28

and Pains Go Away

WOMEN who suffer from weak
ness often have many aches and
pains which a stronger state Of health
would prevent.
Women in this condition should
take Cardui, a purely vegetable tonic
that has been in use for over so years.
Take Cardui to improve the general
tone Of the system in ase Of rum
down health and "tired nerves."
Women have found. in such cases,
that Cardui helps them to overcome
pains and make the monthly periods
easier.
CARDUI is safe and wholesome
for women Of all ages. Try It!
Sold at the drug store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

(which is the smallest OF
the five Great Lakes,
2-What President was known
as the silent Man of Appoma-
tox?"
3-Howm many gills make a gal
lon?
4-What causes an eclipse Of
the sun?
What was the retail value
of liquor consumed in the U. S,
annually prior to prohibition?
6-What does demi-tasse mean?
7-What was the nationally of
St. Patrick?
S-What is the highest award
Of the United States for Valor?
9-What is the most holy city
of the Moslem world?
1O-From what ancient Ian
guage is modern French, Spanish,
and Italian largely derived?
11-Which was the first south
ern state to pass an ordinance of
secession before the Civil war?
12-Whc wrote "The Hound
Of the Baskervilles?"
13-What little plants are a.
gents of the process known as
fermentation and decay?
14-What people are represent
ed by the famous status called
1.-THE End of the Trail?"
15-Where is Lapland?
16-Where is the U. S. paper
currency printed?
17-What is the period of life
between childhood and maturity
called?
1S-What was an especially
sacred animal among the Egyp-
tians?
19-Among the navigators of
alltime, who will always head the
list?
2o-Of what European nation
was New York "a colony before it
passed to the British?
21-What is the western fuar-
ter of the earth called?
22-Who was the most noted
empress of Russia?
23-Where is Vanderbilt Uni
versity?
24-How many inches are there
in n span?
25-What is the present-day
name of the ancient country of
Cathay?
26-What are the three Their
mometers in general use through
out the world?
27-What American general
captured Mexico City in the War
with Medico?
2S-What bird has been train
ed for hunting game, for many
centuries in England?
29-What is the longest verse
in the Bible?
3O-What river runs through
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
QUEBEC Q
SALES DECLINE

Quebec.-Receipts from the
Quebec Liquor Commission, one
of the most profitable sources Of
revenue for the Province of Que
bee, decreased by s1,5oo,ooo dur
ing the course of the year ending
March 81, last, Premier Tascher-
eau said in making public the pro-
vince's financial statement for the
year ending June 80.
The province has a deficit Of
$584,70S.61, as compared to a
surplus of $776,775 last year.
Revenues for the year amount
ed to $36,941,o20.36 and expendi-
lures to $37,525,72S.97.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
the city of Cleveland, Ohio?
ANSWERS

Lake Ontario.
3-Thirty-two; a gill is one
fourth of a plot.
1.-The moon getting between
the earth and the sun.
ESTIMATED between $780,
100000 and $3,oo0,000,00o
"a small cup for, or of,
black coffee.
7-Scotch.
S-The Congressional Medal Of
Honor.
9-Mecca, Arabia.
10-Latin.
11--South Carolina.
12-Conan Doyle.
13-Bacteria.
14-The American Indians.
ia region in the northen
part Of Finland, Sweedan and Rus
STA.
16-Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Washington.
17-Adolescence.
18-The bull.
19-Christopher Columbus.
20-Holland.
21-The Occident.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
Total -229,355 1886

OF the two nationwide polls
the Hearst papers give Mr.. Hoover
the better "break." For instance,
the Hearst poll indicates that the
President wall carry the following
states: Connecticut, Maine, YER
mont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land, New Hampshire, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Color
ado and Ohio. Of these same
states the Literary Digest gives the
following tabulation:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
MORE THAN 500 RAZCRRSS
IN JUDGES COLLECTION

Lynn, Mass.-Justice Henry r.
Lummus, recently appointed to
the State Supreme Court, has more
than 500 old-fashioned straight
razors that he has collected for
several years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
Straw Polls Show Gov. Roosevelt Has Safe Lead

22-Catherine the Greaa.
23-Nashville, Tenn.
24-Nine inches.
25-China.
26-Fahernheit, Reamur and
Centigrade.
27-General Scott.
2S-The falcon.
29-Esther, S:9.
3o-Cuyahoga.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
Digest Gives
The Cov'nor
Most States
Hearst Papers AAot Roosevelt $50
And Hoover 181 Electoral
College Votes
Literary Digest Figures, However,
Gipse Roosevelt 474 And
Hoover 81 Electoral Votes

According to the Literary Dig
est and ,.se Hearst nationwide
PresidenA polls, Franklin D.
Roosevelt and John Nance Garner
will be swept into office on the
wave of a veritable landslide.
While the polls disagree as to
some of the states, they both agree
that all signs point to an over-
whelming victory for the Memo
cratic ticket. By way of COMPARE
son we give the last final returns
and electoral vote forecast by each
of these nationwide polls as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Modern Boats for Killarney.

Modern motor boats will replace the
picturesque row boats on the famous
Killarney lakes in the Irish Free State,
If plans under consideration are adopt
ed. Opponents of the idea say that
much Of the charm of Killarney is to
idle slowly over the lakes and listen
to the chatter Of the boatsaen.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

Across.
/. Something conceded as basis for
argument.
6. Renowned.
IL. A deep purple color.
IL. Decorated with human figures, as
porcelain
IA. Those invested with vicarious au-
thority.
Is. City in Wyoming
IT. Units of work.
18. Kind of type.
20. Anglo-Saxon money Of account.
81. Yale.
%. A warrant (obS.).
%. Shoshone Indians.
"a. The Periwinkle.
26. A Washington Irving character.
81 Value.
%. Submerged.
80. TreatiseS
81. Runnered vehicle.
81. Shower.
80. Region in Palestine east of the
36. A concentrated meat food used by
explorers.
40. Tracts of land.
Al. Masculine nickname.
AZ. Construe
43. Dispatched.
A. Engines.
as. A savage of the Negrite tribe.
Al. Feminine name.
48. Edible tuber
40. Roman highway.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

so. Surfeit.
So. Dodgers.
81. One who classifies.
SIS. English river
Sc. Reposes.
81. Lock Of hair.
Down.
/. Trailing closely and persistently.
2. Soft drinks (colloq).
3. Decade.
4. Up to.
S. Tanned
s. An excitement.
7. With force.
8. Refuse left after pressing of grapes.
9. River in Spain.
10. Common or popular,
IL. A small falcon.
l3. Guide or show.
"A. Run a rope through a block.
l6. Relieves.
l9. Greedy
%. An epithet of Athena.
%. Muse of astronomy.
70. Ring dove or wood pigeon.
II. Adorns ones self.
29. Marsh
80. Scotch cap.
80. FartheSt.
80. Foundation.
"a. Places of contest
35. Solon
36. Fiber of the agave plant
81. Volcanic vents.
36. Toward the rear of a vessel.
SO. Approaches.
Il. Bearers (colloQ).
"A. Short vocal composition of a sacred
character.
As. A wanderer.
48. Light taps.
40. Small European fishes.
81. Anger.
So. Samtation.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

Although James Dunn unmarried Gibson)
OF
ont
IN
clothes.
John Bols cnce taught French a girls
Joan Bennett @
Evening star., 1932-04-23

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
LONDON POINTS
VET MORAL

LONDON, July 30 0NSJ-The
battle of the bonus marchers in
Washington proves that despite
world efforts at disarmament, "a
show of arms can and generally
does secure peace" the London
Evening News declared today. 1t
was observed further:
'Tt is unfortunate for Presi-
dent Hoover, the passionate ad.
vocate of European disarma-
ment, that on the eve of the
presidential election he should
discover a lively battle in prog
resS on the White House door
step between the armed forces
Of the United States and certain
American citizens who stood in
arms for the salvation of Eu-
rope ~ 1917 and 1918.
Troops rushed in to quell the
rioting because they may be
able to achieve by a display of
force a victory that the police
failed to secure by its reluctant
exercise.
"The lesson is unfortunate
but the moral is plain. A show
Of arms can and generally does
secure peace"
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Weeping women among the
bonus marcherS were fire.
quent sight.
Cavalrymen were a serious
lot and were silent when they
paused for rest. The soldiers
ignored the taunts of the vet
erans.
One man elected from the
Third Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue camp mournfully re-
marked that the ousting troops
we're of the Third Cavalry. He
said:
That's my old outfit"
Youth of the cavalry troops
caused many derisiVe remarks,
such as:
I'VE were real soldiers in
war time when you had short
pants on"
Policemen yesterday morning
we're called from their homes
If off duty. One reported at
the Eleventh precinct shortly
after a death had occurred in
his family. He had to COM
municate with police headquar-
terS to get excused.
Virgil Hammons, a member
of the B. E. F. from SCOTS
boro, Ala, was carried from his
bed in one of the buildings at
Third and Pennsylvania Avenue
to Casualty Hospital.
HammonS was injured several
days ago and was unable to
walk when ordered from his
room.
The wife of a veteran
camped at Fourteenth and B
Streets Southwest, carrying a
half.naked baby, presse
through the crowd when Cen
eral Glassford rode up on his
motorcycle to tell the campers
they could remain in the build
ing all night.
The men slapped the general
on the back fraternally, de-
nouncing Hoover with epithets
but calling Glassford "a real
man." The mother begged the
general to shake hands with
her sleepy baby and when he
did so her face beamed.
Police who tried to cross the
Anacostia Bridge from the city
proper last night apparently
were convinced for the first
time that the military was in
charge of the city; it dazed
those on motorcycles and in
scout cars to learn they could
not pass the lines of cavalry.
Even those officers living in
Anacostia were turned back.
Veterans carrying huge
American flags complicated the
situation around Four -and-a-
Half Street. They paraded
back and forth with the flags,
defiantly; some had to be prac-
tically trampled on by horses
before giving way grudgingly;
a giant negro was cheered as
he waved his flag in an emo
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

tional stage approaching hys-
terra; soldiers hesitated to
treat flag-bearers roughly.
Troops rescued two flags from
the flames.
The Navy Yard was on the
alert last night. SentrieS we're
sta toned all around the
grounds inside the fence, with
high-commisSioned officers wear
ing pistols in charge. of gate
troops. Gates were kept locked.
Two marines in dress uniform,
evidently walking around the
streets out of curiosity, were
taken into custody by the Yard
officers.
Citizens around Eleventh and
M Streets Southeast followed
suit of the veterans by picking
up tear gas bombs hurled at
them by troops and promptly
throwing them back. The
policeman driver of a patrol
wagon was overcome by gas
and fell to the pavement, with
General Glassford helping to
pick him up.
Citizens, some Of whom hHd
gone to bed when the gassing
started. came into the streets,
pleading with the policemen to
quit throwing the bombs be.
cause their wives and children
were suffering in the houses.
Crying children could be heard
in many Of the houses.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

A colored veteran carried
large flag and paraded in
front of the troopers waving
the flag just under their
horses noses. Two troopers
brought their sabers up and
saluted the flag. Others re-
mained at attention.
A few seconds later the COM
mand to charge was given
and the veteran who sought
to test the soldiers patriotism
was routed with the others.
Another group in a car with
an American flag dared in
fantrymen to fire on it. The
soldiers threatened to cut the
tires Of the car with bayonets.
Shortly afterwards police d.
verted the car down a side
street.
A cavalryman told a woman,
wife of a North Carolina
veteran:
"Out of here in five minutes
or your house will be set On
fire."
The woman and her husband
ran to a truck and drove away.
They left belongings in the
shack and newly washed clothes
hanging on a line. In the
same area two children Of
bonus marches were overcome
by tear gas.
Senator Bingham of Con.
necticut was one Of the victims
Of tear gas at Fourth Street
and Maryland Avenue South
west. The Senator scampered
away with other spectators
when the Stinging fumes were
carried towards him.
First to arrive and last to
leave"
This sign was on a shack at
Thirteenth and B Streets South
west until flames obliterated it.
A pretty girl living on
Thirteenth Street Southwest
watched the burning of a shack
until tear gas drove her inside
her home. She said:
Poor fellow. He has been
working on his house two
months"
Corporal Kermit Quick of the
Third Cavalry, got off his horse
and collapsed on the grass at
Thirteenth and B Streets south
west. Means from the soldier
caused a crowd to gather around
him and his comrades had diff
ficulty reaching his side.
He was struck by stone in
the Pennsylvania Avenue area,
but had continued to ride with
his troop. His fellow soldiers
sent him to a hospital in a
taxicab after removing his
boots and loosening his cloth
ing.
Leo Baptiste. Reading CPaO
veteran. who rushed from Gal
linger Hospital after he was
treated for a cash on his head,
is the father of seven children.
Hospital authorities asked police
to search for Baptiste as they
believed he needed further treat
ment.
He was not located at Camp
Marks early last night, though
other veterans said he had been
in the camp, highly excited,
after he was hurt. The veteran
said a policeman had beaten
him.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Fumes From Mine
Kill 3 Boys, 2 Men

MINTO, N. B., July 20 G.N.SD.
Carbon monoxide rising from dis
turbed black damp in the 70-foot
pit of deserted coal mine shaft
on the outskirts of this town
was blamed today for five deaths.
Three boys. Allen Gaudine, IL;
Cyril Stack, IA, and Vernon
Stack, 9, and two men, Vernon
Belts and Thomas Gallant, who
both leave families, were the
victims.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Duce Is 49 TOd0y;
ShunS CerenOnY

ROME, July 20. G.N.SD.-Pre,
mier Benito Mussolini celebrated
his forty-ninth birthday today,
stunning ceremony. He was up
early and at his office as usual,
The only event that made the day
any different was the presenta.
tion of gifts by his children.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29


ing the attack by Fort Myer
cavalrymen on Eleventh Street
near Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast.
Harold Edwards. 10, left his
home at 1910 Potomac Ave. S.
E., with his sister to get an
extra paper. A can of tear
gas, tossed by a trooper,
landed at their feet and ex-
ploded. Young Edwards was
overcome and treated at
Casualty Hospital. His sister
was only slightly gaSsed.
Some of the veterans who
fought against troops under
the command Of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur yesterday were in
the division commanded by
General Macarthur in the days
of 1917 and 1918.
General Macarthur, now
chief of staff. was sent to
France in August, 1917, to COM
mand the Forty-second Division.
During his stay in France he
also commanded the Eighty
fourth Infantry Brigade and
the famous Forty-second (Rain-
bow) Division. Many Of the
bonus marchers who partici-
pated in yesterdays melee
served in one of these units.
A veteran lighted a match
to rubbish in the large tent
donated by the Capital Awning
Company and up it went in
cracking flames. 1t had been
used as a supply headquarters
for families.
One fire set by soldiers on
the very edge of the camp was
said to have been a warning"
1t was followed by another the
veterans lighted in the most
densely populated section. In
10 minutes flames were leap
ing up everywhere. An auto
mobile caught fire and spec
tators ran from it expecting an
explosion.
Thousands of Anacostia
residents watched the Camp
Marks blaze, mingling with
ousted veterans and their
families on the hill beside the
camp.
Policemen turned aside resi-
dents from other parts Of the
city trying to drive to Anacostia
to witness the spectacle. They
were not allowed across the
bridges except on foot.
At Thirteenth and B Streets
Southwest an American flag
strung on a line over a camp
headquarters caught fire. A
woman ran to a group OF
cavalrymen with a flag and
asked them to burn that one.
They refused.
This incident caused so much
furore that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur ordered a soldier to
arrest one man who was speak
ing from the lawn of a resident
across the street from the
camp, "if he says one thing
more"
On Maryland Avenue South
west, colored residents OF an
entire block fled from their
houses when tear gas filtered
in. They objected that they
were not bonus marchers.
Wild rumors, came to Camp
Marks yesterds afternoon.
Many veterans with families
we're on their way out long
before dusk.
The campers were informed
that three persons had been
killed in the uptown rioting.
Only about a third had re-
mained at the camp, with the
announced purpose Of protect
ing it,"
The Casualty Hospital am
bulance carried away o. w.
Green, Nashville (TennO, vet
eran, after he was cut by a
saber at Third Street and
Maine Avenue Southwest.
The veteran leaned from the
rear of the ambulance and
waved a small American flag
as he was carried behind the
line of cavalrymen holding
back the shouting throng just
south of the avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Struggling over the brow Of
a hill on their way out Of the
Anacostia flats last night, the
bonus marchers were framed
by a crimson sky. Cracking
flames and smoke we're mark
ing the end Of their shanty
city.
Some came out in military
formation. Others trudged
slowly on the sidewalk.
A hysterical woman pushed
a baby buggy with two small
children in it. Another group
was singing the refrain Where
DO We Go From Here?"
A colored man remained
almost to the last, playing rec
ords on phonograph after
he had set fire to his shack.
A middle-aged veteran accosted
Gen. Pelham D. GlaSsford,
police superintendent and said:
Hope I see you again some
time, general"
Veterans who started out to
set fire to a row of National
Guard tents procured for the
camp by Glassford were stop
ped by other veterans while
everything else was going up
in smoke.
The veterans grumbled and
talked over putting up resist
ance, but went. A typical COM
ment on resistance:
They've got tanks, bayOnets
and machine guns. What
chance have we gOt?"
Two veterans operating a
small drink stand in the mid
die of camp we're the last to
leave. They rang a bell per-
sistently. Prices of bottled pop
went down to two bottles for a
nickle. The last few were
given away.
Salvation Army workers saved
the tent they donated to the
camp for religious services when
a veteran set fire to a large
shack adjoining it.
Newspaper men Scurried
hither and thither. Press
services, out-of-town newspapers
and local newspapers had made
arrangements" with residents
on Chicago Street, leading out
of Camp Marks and reporters
scurried up the hill to the
private houses to telephone.
An airplane bearing photog-
raphers circles the flats time
and again. Those on the
ground could not see the plane
for the dense smoke.
Miss Loretta D'Arsanis, New
York nurse who was credited
with stopping a threatened
riot at the Capitol two weeks
ago by calming onrushing
veterans, set fire to the tent
where she has been doing first
aid work at the camp.
She walked away carrying a
small dog. A veteran came
along carrying lantern and
the nurse said:
What are you doing? Look
ing for an honest man."
Two carloads of street car
riders received a taste of war
fare when they were trapped
in the gas-covered area at
Maine Avenue and Fourth
Street.
A cloud of gas rolled out
over the street. The crowd
dispersed and one of the cars
followed but not, however, be-
fore its passengers received a
Whit of gas. The other car
was blocked by the gaS-masked
soldiers on Fourth Street and
the passengers, most of them
women, sat with their faces
buried in handkerchiefs, rails
ing their heads occasionally
for air.
Smedley D. Butler, former
stormy petrol of the Marine
Corps, is visiting friends here,
but was in the suburbs and did
not see the "clean-out" on the
camps occupied by the
veterans.
He refused to comment
other than to say:
Il am awfully sorry for my
soldier friends"
The children of Police
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards were
| fA-Ar48l\
| (Ip:. II LIZ. !. EiI-4A ]
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
WOMAN ASKS $4,000

Alleging she suffered serious
injuries May IL when riding in
an elevator of the Boulevard
Apartments. Emily Hall has
filed suit for $4,000 damages
against Joseph P. Tumulty,
Thomas D. Carson and Julius 1.
Peyser, receivers for the building.
Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer and
David Hornstein appear for her.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Soviet Executes 5
For Attack on Girl

MOSCOW, July 20 G.N.S0 i.
Five Soviet workers were put to
death today for an assault upon
a girl employe of a local rubber
factory. The men were executed
after the Central Executive Com,
mittee had sustained death sen.
tences imposed by the Leningrad
district court.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
NEW
EASY.OPEN
TOP

You don't need
to cut or tear
the package.
Simply press
with your
thumbs along
dotted line
and the pat
ented hinged
top OpenSI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

week" Capt Lagasa said "It will permit a diver to work with safety and facility at a depth of 400 feet about the middle of this week I shall test the suit with descents to the floor of Grastineau Channel in front of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
MARILYN MILLER. SEEN AS DANGER
 AND BARONESS
Her Majesty, Love Shows for Last Times Tonight
 at Coliseum Theatre

Marilyn Miller, appearing as the star of the First National picture, Her Majesty, Love at the Coli scum theatre, has the role. of Ida Toerrek, the barmaia who becomes 6 baroness.
 Story Holds Attention
 "Her Majesty, Love" is, a per- feet romance for Miss Miller. Her love affair with the wealthy young manufacturer played by Ben Lyon -and the unexpected developments that follow when the family oppos- es the match, makes sparkling story that holds the attention from beginning to end
 Punctuated by Comedy The love story is punctuated by the clever comedy of Leon Errol w. C. Fields, Ford Sterling, Ches- ter Conklin
 William Dieterle directed. Back grounds in Berlin and Italy make a picturesque setting for the twin kling antics of Miss Miller.