davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

{ ST. N. W., 1s22ILarge front o9s rooms: 70 rs:
uwitb %runninS water: single room. So.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

5 MISUNDERSTANDING
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
ChrysIer

1881 ChrysleP De Luxe Sedan 0AHE
Mechanically and appear UE4O
ance excellent.
MODERN AUTO SALES
2303 14th St. n. W. col. 0396
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

q ST n. W, 1627-2d 1!oor bedFoQm.
kitchen sink. 81 week: large sleeping
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Large well furnished front rooms and
rooms with kitchenette, downtown ioca-
1ion the cleanest and best kept in town.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

MASS AVE W. W., 18S1harsdfi maderh asdioE1ine f0E@
th a1so singIe room; ice water.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

p ST. N. W, 1855. nr. Dupont Sas1. CirSiem
Neatly furnished rooms with houseAeep'
a. reaEOnahl1
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

R ST n. W. 1631T2-rm; fnreenti fnreent Ink: NIX:
1or for sieeping. Sc: clean. homelike: adults
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE
Furnished and unfurnished apts.. houses
and rooms All sections, lowest Of rents.
Adams 3451. Also Open Evenings.
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU
1445 PARK RD. N W. ROOM 10
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

RTGGs PL. n. W. 1917 nr; Dupont Cir
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

a ST n. W. 1OO2-Nicely ,furn. 1ront rtn
for In k. 1st fl. with piano. So week
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

M ar n E.. 6O6-Two I'd floor front m
n .eor1.s in r. II nreferred. Line. 29OS.W
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

LOGAN CIRCLE HoTE~RtGb HOTEL 1itb ES0%s, TSG3s g g
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

M sT- N W., 311s-S2. $3.50. So. 81. So
Ik. Ink permitted. Mr.. Harris.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

EYE ST. NV. 115LCompietsty onnl1 fuTn' Large IarEs
1ocafion 81 wk., inc. everything: adults:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

r. an n W. 1515-Nice clean. double
front rms, home-like. Ink: ~ Mk:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
81 Good Used car Spells C0nvyan@ ConUenincy Comfort and E@
Rentals
MISUNDERSTANDING

RMS, kit, bath. southern exposure. large
Frigidaire free, excellently furnished,
northwest near park close in, S66 90.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO, INC,
201 Shoreham Bldg National 4750
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

AUTO REPAIR SHOP, centrally located.
1889 9th St N. W.. corner 25x1OO.
Rent 500 per month. -
JOSEPH A. HAYDEN
302 Woodward Bldg MAI. 1912
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

WE PLACE YOU FREE
Furnished and Unfurn Apts and Houses
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE
1927 Eye St. N. W. District 676S
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Suburban Rooms

MONMOUTH ST, 3s, Cherrydale, Va.-3
or Ink furn. rms. kit. screened
porches,. in bungalow. beau. shady lawn,
garage. laundry: reas. Clarendon 156-W-1.
WOODSIDE. MD.-Lovely furn. rms. priv.
family. meals il desired. SHep. 322S.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

s-R, B. & Giassed-in porch, new. paint
heat, $50 mo. 2i9 Underwood St. n. ";
Take "Takoma" cars on 14th St. Would
sell low price on rental terms. Apply 19o
Elm Ave. Takoma Park Nd. SHep. 1914
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
tPlease print name and address)
Rentals
Board and Rooms

QUE ST. N. W. 1703-Reduced summer
rates desirable rooms for or 3 young
ladies, with excellent meals. $3.50 per
month EACH unlimited phone.
VT. AVE. n. W. 1345-Attrac. rm., twin
beds home privileges: close in. NO. 59o9
18TH ST. N. W. 16O3-Fine rm., June !.
Low rates for 2 or persons Fine food.
Xariety-board or meals as taken.
BOTH ST. N. w. 1735-Large double frt
rm; also single. homelike: walking dist,
excel. meals, $3.50 up. DEC. 4274.
ATTRAC. double rm.. twin beds. for or 2.
S32 month. Box C-47. Times-Herald.
LARGE. attrac. rm. and board with COM
municating bath: suburban home, priv
ate family S25 mo-: 10 min. from ostX sltXy
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

USED CHEVROLETs AND FORDs
.SoURIsSMAN CHEVROLET, SALES SALES ,S9oo GSSaoo
BARGAINS in used cars. Northeast Motor.
920 Bladensburg Rd N. E. ATT. O20O.
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatts. Mo.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

EYE ST- n, W., 441-Nlcely 1urn. rooW
r If desired; gentleman only.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

u ST n W 42S-Clean, bright Ink.
n rms. ms 81. S.: Sc. everything tarn.
EVE ST n. W.. l723-Single fr. rm.. mr..
b.. 81 wk., c. h. W., elec. fan. gentleman:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

GORDON HOTEL. 9lb Ioth 81; n: Wi t,gin
beds % or doubie bed. $s weekly up: sslso
single rooms. So; rooms with Gatnr Sdnr sho sle.
Vator and switchboard service.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

NEW private apt, rms, Kit, bath, gas,
cleo. SO wk.: cool. corner. airy: mr.. Sol
diers' Home cars. 533 Newton Pl N W.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
COlOred Apartments

80 Houses tor Observation-Disclosures
District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Suburban for Rent

4TH ST. n. W.. 5427-New- 2 r.. b. 8
por.. Frigid.. recrea. rm.. $75: MA. 24O5:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
VIKING

VIKING "S" Sedan. late 80, S295: terms.
Call Mr.. Haskin. NO. S712-J, after 8.
LATE MODEL USED CARS-Lowest prices.
Nat. Auto Sales 14th and L st. N. w.
SEE OUR CARS before you buy Cherner.
l7S1 You ST. n ".
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

EYE ST. n W, I2I4, APV. II-NeA
bath, single room, cool. clean. Reas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
PR WORK IS THE
TEST

The only sound solution to the
unemployment problem is the pro-
viding of work
for those who are now out of Jobs.
All the charity in the world,
good and necessary as it may be,
cannot duplicate work that accom-
plishes something, and gives the
person that buys it an article or
service of definite value. All the
political relief schemes, well-in-
tentioned as they are, amount to
no more than doles when the mon
ey spent does not provide normal
jobs and employment.
This ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
work-should be the standard used
by the individual in doing his Bit
to alleviate distress and provide
employment. To most of us, pro-.
perty improvement is the answer.
The average citizen, during tie
last three years, has been reluctant
to spend money. He has let need
ed household repairs go undone.
The result is that many homes are
rapidly going to pieces, are becnm-
ing hre-traps, or are uncomfort-
able and inefficient to live in. To-
day the repairs, betterments and
additions that will bring property
up to snuff, can be made for a
fraction Of former costs and mon
Iey so spent does a double duty. 1t
gives the workmen PRODUCTIVE
@
labor, and buys the property-own-
er improvements at bargain prices.
So, go to your local merchants,
carpenters and cement men and
make plans for needed recondition-
ing of your buildings. Every dol
lar you spend will be a blow struck
at depression. And remember that
while charity is good, jobs and in
vestments and productive work are
Essential to creat profits from
which indispensable charities are
supported.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16

CERTAINLY NOBODY COULD
HEAP ABUSE ON A REAL VET
ERAN LIKE THIS ONE
To The Editor:
When l enlisted into the regular
army in 1917 l enlisted because
thought it was my duty to do SO,
because | was thrilled to don a uni
form, proud to serve my country.
l went into the army asking moth
ing except the honor of serving. ]
served overseas in the First Divi-
sion in every major battle hat was
fought by the American troops in
France.
l was severely wounded in action
from a rifle bullet, from which
thus long after the war, l suffer
more than the day | was struck. l,
left me dishgured for life, with
partial paralysis around the ares
where it struck. l was totally bline
for over two months. My visor
now is defective.
| am handicapped, but handicap.
ped or not, whether or not l still
suffer more now than fifteen year
ago, l do not ask for compensation
a pension or whatever you call it
| only ask for work, a Job, that
may support my family, keep my
home that I am trying to buy
that my mind may be occupied
that I can forget the war, and al
of the abuse that has been heapee
upon me because l have been draw.
ing a small pension for a comba'
service connected disability. l only
ask for work. Gould | ask for less:
First Division
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
NEW PERIL

(News Item In The Richmond
County Journal
THE custer bug, a ~job-eating
termite, worked its way upward
from the courthouse basement aft
er three weeks yesterday and when
discovered had devoured the job of
Welfare Officer o. G. Reynolds.
The ~job-eating insect, known to
inAict public boards and the popu-
lace generally with a disease called
putemoutitis, was first discovered
in the courthouse here on the night
of April 2Sth when a convention
of citizens ousted L. S. Covington
and M. H. Fowlikes from the
Town Board.
Three weeks later, on the night
of May 18th, the bug was found
to have moved from the main up
stairs courtroom to the basement
office, strange enough, Of DR.. C.
N. Sisk, whose medical skill is sup
posed to enable the doctor to ward
off all sorts of germs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
WHISPERS

In New York State for some
years it has been a crime to know
ingly circulate a false report about
the financial stability of a bank.
Recently Governor Lehman ap-
proved an amendment to this law
extending its provisions to cover
false reports about insurance COM
panies and commfrcia1 organiza-
lions.
This has been done to check, SC
far as possible, the whispering cpl
demic which has been n of the
most dangerous features of the
present world depression. Ths
whisper spreads more rapidly than
any fever or scourge. Men who
gather statistics say that one mali
ciously uttered remark can spread
from a single individual to every
person in a city of 100000 in less
than two hours. That is how runs
on banks have been precipitated.
The whisper plays no favorites.
Often a whisper has nothing
more malicious back of it than the
habit of individuals to pass along
hints or rumors that have been i'm
parted to them. p However, this
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1888
AIRPLANE TYPE RAILROAD
ING

The wise men of the nation hav'
done a lot of talking about wha1
can be done to save the railroads
but, as Mark Twain said about the
weather, nobody really does any
thing about it.
But at last the spirit of initia-
tive and enterprise is again seen in
railroading, after lying dormant
for years under legislative and re-
gulatory handicc
That old pioneer, the Union
Pacific System, is going to give
the public something new in trans
portation on rails. 1t is the first
radical change since the steam
trains took the place of the stage
coaches in joining the Pacific and
Atlantic. While engines, cars and
tracks have been improved, pri-
mary features of railroading re-
manned the same-heavy cars, slow
stops, slow starts, etc. The passen-
ger trains have lost business to
more appealing and faster types of
transportation. The travelling pub
lie seemed to prefer speed to COM
fort.
Now the Union Pacific will offer.
speed plus comfort. In six months
it will be testing a three-car, light
weight, high speed, srream-iined,
rocket-like train, weighink only so
tons-the present weight of one
sleeping car. A 6O0-horsepower
distillate burning engine will turn
electrical generating equipment
and motors. 1t will develop a speed
of 40 miles an hour and maintain
a sustained speed of 90. The train
will be fully aforementioned with
forced ventilation and uniform
temperature winter and summer
no dirt and no cinders. Heavy body
insulation and use of rubber in
trucks will reduce noise. Indirect
lighting, the most restful type of
seats, beautiful interior decorating
roller bearings and every modern
convenience will give the passen-
gers luxury in transportation never
before attempted.
This is an answer of the Union
Pacific to a railroad problem-air-
plane type passenger transportation
On the ground.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16

way far out in the country. Not to
be outdone, the defendant declared
that his car was moving, and was,
in fact, in first speed.
Both were plainly lying. From
other evidence it appeared that
both were hitting from 40 to 50
miles an hour when they crashed
Perjury has become so common
now in all classes of trials that
little attention is paid to it.
But MI. Untermeyer proposes a
remedy which might be effective.
He would have juries report to the
court, on rendering a verdict, the
names of witnesses they considered
had committed perjury in giving
Inelr testimony.
This would result in some action
by the court, either punishment
Tor contempt or reporting the case
to the district attorney.
Judges now have the power to
acld in contempt any witness they
feel certain has committed perjury.
They are reluctant to use this pow
>r. But if a jury called on the
court to take notice of witnesses
who, in the judgment of the jury,
perjured themselves, the court
would be obliged to call these wit
nesses to account.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
PERJURY IN THE COURTS

PERJURY IN THE COURTS
Samuel Untermeyer, the noted
lawyer, in an address before the Bar
Association in New York, declared
that in at least a third of the civil
cases and nearly three-quarters Of
the criminal cases downright per-
jury is committed.
Mr.. Untermeyer sternly warned
the lawyers that this Ho.i of false
testimony was making a farce
of the law in many cases, and that
the evil is growing.
That perjury is more the usual
thing than a rarity in the courts is
plain. 1t is astonishingly prevalent
in automobile cases. There is hard
ly a holly contested automobile &C
cident case in the courts where the
testimony is not so widely at var
lance that one side or the other
must be lying.
A short time ago there was a
case in the Superior Court involv-
ing a collision of two cars. Several
persons were badly hurt. Both cars
were so hopelessly smashed up that
it was evident they had collided
with terrific force.
Yet, the plaintiff swore that his
car was moving at the rate of only
five miles an hour on a broad high
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
Get Real Relief
From Monthly Pains

SEVERE monthly suffering is a
sign of warning.
If you are having aches and pains
every month, heed the WARNING.
See what is wrong.
Treat the CAUSE of the trouble.
When womanly aches and pains
are due to a weak, rundown condi-
ton, take CARDUI. It has been
used by women for owe so years. It
is a purely vegetable medicine and it
cannot harm you. Thousands of
women have said that when they had
built up their strength with the help
of Cardui, real relief was obtained
and their general health and feeling
of well-being improved.
If you suffer this way, try Cardui,
which you can get at the drug store,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16

innocence of motive does not miti-
gate the effects of the action. 1t
must be stopped. James A. Bella,
General Manager and Counsel of
the National Bureau of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters, recently
characterized the whisper properly
when he said:
"a whisper is like a snake and
should be treated as such. We
crush the head of a serpent, tram
pie it under our heel. We should
do the same thing to a whisper
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
THE MACHINE c.

To The Editor:
In ancient Egypt, so we see in
pictures, 'teeming multitudes'
ugged immense tones and put
them into place. Thus they built
grand temples and pyramids and
:belisks. Came night and they were
holding their backs. They felt
pretty sore.
Nowadays a few caterpillar con-
trapticns attend to all that. And
the teeming multitudes? Oh, they
stand around and look on. Their
backs are 0. K. But they are hold
ing their bellies, because they are
empty.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
TO PROVE THAT 81 BEER IS
NOT INTOXICATING

10 The Editor:
Here is a plan to end forever
the drys' statement that 81 per
cent beer is intoxicating. Let Sin
quarts of a 81 per cent, solution
of alcohol by weight be made. Beer
cannot be used, because the carbon
dioxide and the hopein of the hop
have seditive action. Three men
Should be chosen and each man
should drink two quarts-one man
on an empty stomach, one drink
ing it while eating, and another on
full stomach. If these three men
cannot walk a straight line and do
either like tests, 81 per cent. beer
is intoxicating. The tests will
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16

III S NO use to tell
YOU THAT names must
NOT BE mentioned, for
YOU'LL REALIZE that
BEFORE WE get very far.
"I'M IN an awful fix"
SAID A certain young wife
TO A friend. my husband has
RECEIVED AN anonymous
LETTER TELLING him of
SOMETHING | did before we
WERE MARRIED." The friend
ADVISED, THEN the best
YOU can do is to
CONFESS AND have it over
THIS was impossible,
FOR, SAID she: That's
JUST IT. He won't let
Me SEE the letter
y X y
AND | don't know
TO confess"
| THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
THE BIG SHOW

THE BIG SHOW
christopher Billop In The Balti-
more Evening Sum-
Seven or eight Capitol police
men-one of them seven feet tall
guarded the ]. P. Morgan & Co.
hearing as it resumed here today.
Henry M. Hyde in The Evening
Sun.
The bearded lady and sword
swallower presumably are being
held for future appearances. And.
b" the way, why couldn't the
cameramen persuade the seventeen
policeman to pose with Mr.. Morgan
sitting On his lap?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16

oAlNll comes with WOrl
One result of the depression ha
been to bring a good many peopl
back to a sane outlook on life ant
the world they live in. That is par
ticularly true among young mer
and women who never had t
think about where the money came
from.
| know a good many of that
kind, and nearly all of them ART
finding the kind of life where
they have to do things for them
selves much more satisfying thar
an existence in which everything
was done for them.
That has always been true, thai
the only things worth having are
the things one works for. But :
good many people didn't know thai
until they were forced to work.
DOUGLAS he can figure
If and when Mr.. Woodin re.
signs, the man slated to take hi
place as Secretary of the Treasury
is Lewis Douglas, Director of tn,
Budget.
Mr.. Douglas has had the respec'
of official Washington for a gooe
many years. He was the lone Con
gresham from Arizona for sever.
al terms, and that made him
much more important figure thar
either of the Senator's from tina
State. He fought a valiant bu'
losing fight against the Boulde:
Dam project, which made him
let of enemies but a lot NOR,
friends.
When Lew Douglas gets into
| action he fights along a straigh
line until he wins or is licked. Ane
when it comes to figures, he cal
make them behave like nobody
business.
SECURITY -. a doubtful cours,
I have just got word that til
Association for Old age Securit,
has changed its name to the Asso
citation for Social Security. Hav
ing succeeded in getting half tn
states to adopt old pension laws
the men behind this movement ar
now starting out to get Legislation
which will provide, as they put i
social insurance against old ag
dependency, and unemployment.
This is a significant movement
for it indicates, as many othe
signs of the times do, that we ar
moving toward a socialized com
monwealth, such as now exists il
England. The burden OF taxation
of the competent to support tn
incompetent will steadily inciea ,e
until everybody has been levellee
down to the same economic status
That is the direction in which w
are heading.
Of course, high wages and Sc
curity at taxpayers expense can
90 together. The justification o
high wages is that the worke
should be enabled to save son:eth
ing out of his wages, against i'll
ness, unemployment or old age
That has been our American idea
The European idea is to justify !oy
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
s THE U. S. PAPER DOLLAR

s THE U. S. PAPER DOLLAR
COUNTERFEIT OR SPURIOUS
To The Editor:
Imagine what a good time a
gang of counterfeiters can have as
ong as they can pass their spurious
money and you will know the kind
f spree this country will be on in
he next few weeks or months. But
after that, whew!
-Probbet.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16

wages by providing Tor puun>
f; care of the worker in time of
stress.
| don't like the European sys.
tenn. 1t destroys ambition ard in.
centive to good work. Sooner 81
later it will destroy the nation.
that adopt it. But I'm afrai.
that's what we're heading for.
BRAKES and accidents
| got into trouble on the roac
the other day. For the first time
in nearly thirty years of motoring
; l was caught violating the law! ]
had just taken my car out of tbs
garage, where it had been laid up
since last Fall, and neglected t.
drive over to the Inspection station
end get a 1888 certificate that M
brakes and lights were IN good
condition.
In Massachusetts, nobody may
drive a car without a paster on the
windshield certifying thai 1t has
had an official brake and lighttest
within six month. I had only last
years sticker, SO a motorcycle cop
held me up and proved me wrong.
l think the Massachusetts law is
a good one. I've just seen a report
from the Travellers Insurance
Company, which keeps tab on au-
tcmcbile accidents, which says that
in the past year there has been an
increase of fatal accidents due to
faulty brakes. Part of that is due
to so many old cars being still in
use, but most of it is due to the
failure, in most states, to require
periodical brake inspection and to
keep cars that haven't been cer1i-
fed off the highways.
4 T. =
TAXES from our pockets
Everybody pays taxes. That is
what politicians try to concecl
from the voters. In the long ru .
all taxes are paid by ultimate cor
sumner. There is no way of taxing
the rich, which the rich do not
pass on to the less well-to-do If
you rent a house you pay axes. If
you buy a taxed article of mer-
chandise, such as cigarettes, play
ing cards, automobiles or gasoline,
you pay the Tax. And if the Gus
toners of a store are the ones who,
in the long run, pay the storekeep-
er's income and other taxes.
i If everybody realized that it is
not some mysterious, far-of "high-
er-ups'' who pay, but that every
dollar spent by the tax-eaters
comes out of the pockets of ordi-
nary folks like us, there might
not be SO much agitation for
schemes to have government" do
things for everybody that every
body would be better off in doing
for themselves or going without.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN

prove that beer does not intoxicate.
Will the dtys and the brewers be
willing to try it?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
ONCE UPON A TIME

ONCE UPON A TIME
J.. P. Morgan & Co. may derive
some comfort from the reflection
that they once conducted a pri-
vate banking business.
The Norfolk Ledger DHbatcb.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16

ANOMALY
The State was able to renew its
notes at five per cent, one per cent
lower than at the last renewing
time. The big borrowers get all
the breaks.
-Tbe Stanly News & Press
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
LET'S SEE

LET'S SEE
We are somewhat out of touch
with late rotogravure develop
ments. Who was selected as the
prettiest girl in Vienne for the
week ended May -?
-Tbe DeroH News
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-16
BACK AT EN-!
HI GOOD OLD DAYS

Qoo-year-ago column The Char
lotte News & Courier.)
The debt of the city of Boston,
after the completion of the new
courthouse, it is said in the Boston
papers, will amount to $1,000, 0G0.