davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-27
Common Cold
Has Heavy Toll
October Is Peak Month For ALL
ment Which Costs u. 5. Work.
ers Billion Yearly.

October is the peak month for
prevalence of the common cold, a
disease, which annually costs the
American wage earners $500,000,-
: 600 through absence from work,
according to a bulletin JUST released
by the life conservation division of
the Lincoln National Foundation.
The average wage Garner loses
six and one-half days of employ
ment each year as a result of the
common cold,' the bulletin stat
ed, land the total annual none
tary loss to wage n is approx'-
emately $500, 0OO,0 900. This does
not include the loss to employers
which results from employees abb
sences
"A survey conducted by the
United States public health service
has revealed October as the worst
month for common colds and Janu-
uary the worst month for allied
nose, throat and lung diseases; but
our own investigations have prov
ed that every month in the year
takes its toll through respiratory
diseases"
The bulletin, prepared under the
direction of DR.. H. c. McAlister
as head of the life conservation pro-
gram cited the sickness records
kept by a big eastern industrial
concern which showed that "54 per
cent of all absences among men on
account Of sickness were caused by
respiratory diseases and II per
cent of these illnesses were due to
colds"
Development of air conditioning
equipment for homes, offices,
stores and industrial plants, DR..
McAlister suggested, may play an
important part in reducing the
hazards of the common cold mas
much as they generally produce
indoor air that is properly humi-
dified, adequately circulated, and
freed from many disease-bearing
particles Of dust and soot.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-27
w.
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
-: Laxatves?

Doctors have always recognized the
value of the laxative whose dose can
be measured, and whose action can
be controlled.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the use of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. 1t forms NO habit: you
need not take a double dose" a day
or two later. Nor will a mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The wrong cathorfic may keep you
constipafed as long as you keep on
using ii.
l1r:: Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is q
p~te,crlpuon, and is perfectly safe.
Its laxative action is based on SIENNA
"a notnrui laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
Of help. Dr. GaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin
is 1t II druggists. Member N. r. A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-27

As Funny as Anything Invented
by Stage Comedians. See tht
'Dumb-Bell" Letters Received by
Big Business Firms, Reprinted If
The American Weekly the Maya
zine Distributed With Next Sun
DAYS Baltimore American. Buy
your copy from your favoritt
newsboy or newsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-27

PRACTICAL
81 told him he mustn't see me any
more.
"And what did he do?"'
He turned out the lghts.'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-27

EMERGENCY FOR FRANCE
Paris-Premier -Edouard Daladier
will declare a state of emergency
when parliament reconvenes, it was
learned officially in an effort to
push through a gold franc pro-
gram in whirl-wind fashion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-27
RELIEF ROLLS DECLINE

Washington-Figures compiled
by the Relief Administration show
that 3,1O5, 900 families were on re-
lief rolls during July. The peak
occurred in March, this year, when
4,56O,000 families received aid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-27
THIRD OFFICIAL
ENDS LEE.

Terre Haute, Ind.-When Wal
ter Rabel, As, ended his life with a
shotgun, he was the third president
of the Terre Haute Trust Company
to commit suicide within three
years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-27

All these papers are kept in a
vault, the combination of which is
known to only two persons, Mr..
Hoover and Mr.. Riohey. They are
worth a fortune.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-27
SOME NAME

SOME NAME
Milwaukee-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Knapinski, enthusiastic supporters
Of the President and the NRA,
have named their new baby Frank
lin Delano Blue Eagle.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1851

Here's a preview of your
self in the smartest two-piece
rig of the season. You'll agree
there's nothing more dashing
than the simply tailored over
blouse, with it's yoke, button
trimmed closing and three
quarter puffs, set off by a tiny
collar and very engaging bow
of contrast. Any one of the
new cottons, silks or sheer
woods would insure perfect re-
suits.
Pattern 1851 may be ordered
only in sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20
80, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size Is re-
uuires 31a yards 39-inch fabric
and p yard contrasting. Illus
trated Step-by-step sewing in
structions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c)
in coins or stamps tCOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH,
ION BOOK is READY. Con.
tanning 80 cOIOrful pages Of
lovely PariS-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti'
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful Junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-What country has the smallest
postage stamp in the world ?
IA tendon
12-At any time
13-Confer a title
ia garment
16-Hoar frost
17-Native metal
18-Rounded protuberance
19-Antelope
20-Group of islands in the Gulf of
Bothnia, Russia
22-Printer's measures
23-King of Judea and Samaria
25-Make an edging
27-Pronoun
28-Implement
31-What city in Montana boasts
of one of the greatest mining
camps in the world7
33-Apartment
36-Low of a cow
3a-By what name Is q Dutch colo
mist, or person of Dutch de-
scent in South Africa known ?
39-Renovate
41-Woody plant
43-Printer's measure
44-Tatter
46-Alloy of copper and zinc
50-Be silent
52-A Moslem ruler
55-To steep fax
56-Verbal
58-Alcoholic beverage
59-Hindu garment
60-What is the name of the larg-
est river in Africa?
GA letter
62-Related by blood
63-Claw
64-What u. S. President appoint
ed former President Taft to
the Supreme Court bench?
VERTICAL
1--What American philanthropist
founded the Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals? l.?
2Sheep-like
3-Small mammal
-Vexation
5-Image
6-Subtle emanation
S-To affiict with fatigue
9-Not any
10-Hard rubber
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
MOTORCYCLE SCHOOL

A school for motorcycle drivers
of the Twenty-ninth Infantry has
been started at Fort Benning in
Georgia, according to United
States Army Recruiting News.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

, 11-What noted American states.
man was called the Expoun.
der of the Constitution?
14-Crooked
20-Fuss
PA gentle blow
24-Weasel-like carnivore
26-Portion Of an underground
stem
29-Mystic ejaculation
30-Parcel of land
32-Preposition
33-Who was the first Presidential
candidate nominated by the
modern Republican party?
34-A hypothetical land, supposed
to have existed in the Indian
Ocean
35-Indefnite article
37-Conjunction
40-Pale
42-Decline
45-What British general and ad.
ministrator commanded the
British army at Bunker Hill7
47-Who is the present japanese
Minister of War: Gen. Sadao
4S-Small finch
49-Be painful
51-A level shaded walk
53-Desire
54-Part of a heavenly BODY
57-Sign of the zodiac
59-Mournful
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

PILOT HAS CLEAN RECORD
ALBANY, N. Y. G.N.S)-Cy
Bittner, a transport pilot, has
made 500 round trips to Cleve-
land since January, 1929, without
an accident.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
LIBERAL TENDENCY
OF G. 0.P.FORECAST
Change in Attitude of Con-
servative Members of
Congress Seen.
~ the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
A number Of heretofore rigidly con-
servative Republicans in Congress Wis
ualize q more liberal G. o. p. policy
In the future, but not as far In that
direction as they claim the Democratic
party is tending under President
Roosevelt.
Several leaders today pointed out
what they described as decided ten
dency toward more liberal thought
among both Senate and House Repub-
HcanS at the special session last Spring,
when many of them supported the ad-
ministration's sweeping proposals.
Smell Explains Change.
In surveying the situation, Represen-
tative Smell Of New York, the Repubu-
can House leader. said:
The whole country, the whole
world is leaning more and more to-
ward liberalism. 1t is the popular ac-
claim. Political parties will yield to it
for support.
I'VE who want to continue the form
OF Government that was established
here l60 years ago, realize the drift.
swept into outright socialism We do
not want our present institutions wiped
out
Snell who is regarded by his COL
leagues as one Of the most conserva-
tive Republicans. said that while un-
doubtedly his party would take a more
liberal attitude in the future, the back
bone of the organization would con-
tinue to resist fiat socialism.
A claim has been made by some Re
publicans that President Roosevelt has
been attempting to develop a "Roose-
velt Party" composed of the Prog
ressive Republicans, who supported
him in the 1882 campaign, and the
liberal and progressive Democrats.
Opposition Party Predicted.
Many of these political prognostica-
tors predict an opposition party will
be formed OF Republican and Demo-
cratic conservatives of this day.
Meantime, efforts at reorganization
of the Republican National Committee
apparently have been at least tempo
rarily Squelched.
Everett Sanders is to remain as
chairman throughout the coming con-
gressional primary and general cleo
tion campaigns in the coming year,
under plans approved by most of the
Republicans who have anything to say
about it.
House Republican leaders feel any
change in the set-up at this time
would be unfortunate, in view of the
drive the Republicans are to make to
reCapture the House at the coming
elections since such action might split
party efforts.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Gets Divorce From Painter.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 20 up.
Mrs. Anne Foucar Salkaln obtained
an interlocutory decree of divorce here
yesterday from Arnold Salkaln, Russian
painter and honor graduate of the Ma
tional Academy of Arts. She charged
her husband deserted her last January
and three months ago wrote her from
New York saying he had fallen in love
with another woman, "an artist, like
myself"
Evening star., 1933-12-29
LEXICOGRAPHER DIES
Henry Watson Fowler Passes

Away in England.
LONDON, December 2s (P1.-Henry
Watson Fowler, noted photographer,
died yesterday at his home in Hinton
st. George, Somerset He was rs years
old.
Educated at Rugby School and Baliol
College, oxford, he began writing trans
lations, essays and dictionaries in 1899.
after having been assistant master at
Sedbergh for IT years.
He compiled the Concise oxford
Dictionary" the Pocket Oxford Die
tionary," and was author Of Modern
English Usage" The Kings English"
and other works.
He also wrote Rhymes Of Darby to
Joan" and Translation of Lucien."
Evening star., 1933-12-29
CONFESSION OF BANK
OFFICIAL is REPORTED
Denver Prosecutor Says Former
Head of Institution Has Ad-
mitted $74, 900 Defa1cation.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, December 29.-United States
District Attorney Thomas j. Morrissey
announced today that T. Frank Gill;
gan, president and former conservator
of the closed First National Bank of
Aurora, Colo, had surrendered and
confessed defalcations amounting to
about $4,000 in the last eight years.
I've spent eight years wondering
when the law was going to tap me on
the shoulder, and I'm glad it's all
over now," Gilligan was quoted as say
ing.
Morrissey said Gilligan told him he
did not benefit from the money he
took, but used his own personal for
tune. besides the $4,000 in an attempt
to save the bank from receivership.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Tomorrow-Year's-En Sale!

y I'd on se-yu be edm in mMew isi inGnn ya
k the dye more thar ~ the selling efs w-a.nev =
h p series a o isu ddesaso unadboke
Just oupkw .hf s4v dweMpu o md
YEd Yx vIIva
d filters ap service!
Evening star., 1933-12-29
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
EXCHANGED!

up to and including January 1ndi
That leaues you Saturday (tomorroto)
and Tuesday in Which to take care
OF them. This Is our agreement With
the stores belonging to the Merchants'
Association. Please do not ask for
money refunds. or eredits. on gifts.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

II want 4 sorseous New Years Dress" is
what the Juniors are calling for. Plenty of
glitter and color and romance to this new
purchase-just what this festive season calls
for. At price Mothers can't possibly object
to. Long sleeve dresses which change to de.
collete dance gowns with a whisk of jacket.
Others, exciting and "srown-up" with low
backs, orsandie frills, with fur bands on
shoulders, charm touches. Celebrate now!
Pastels, black, blue and green. Sizes IL to IL.
SKETCHED-Disssr crepe. IstaekabIs jacket, S12SS.
-eowi seek pastel. Ttbliss cascade bsek, SI29S.
Junior Deb Shep-Feurth Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
Quakers Back Drive
for ScOttsbOrO mine"

NEW YORK-The Religious So
ciety of Friends, through Anna L.
Curtis, chairman OF the Peace and
Service Committee of the New York
Monthly Meeting, is widening its eff
forts in behalf of the nine Alabama
Negro boys now confined in Jeffer-
son County Jail, Birmingham. The
two youngest boys, Eugene williams
and Roy Wright, face hearing in
Juvenile court in Decatur, Ala, on
June %.
Appealing for funds in a letter sent
broadcast, the Friends. popularity
known as Quakers, ask How can we
protest against such occurrences
abroad Hitler terror when such
things are happening at home?"
Supporting the lid in its struggle
to save the boys, the Friends also
Issued a stirring call for continued
action after this struggle shall have
hccn won
Many ScoLtsboro stamps have been
sold By the organization. which has
el-o g-elled collections for the case
tl1roCgA sizeable donations made
sinc0 the campaign for scottsboro
position signeTs, in which the Friends
tcoi, an active part, closed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
COMMUNISTS ARE THE MOST ACTIVE
UNIONISTS IN WORKERS. INTERES rs
The Daily Worker Answers
The Questions About Green

EDITORIAL are glad to your but
want to clarity and points
Green should put
house This implies Roosevelt benefng the
workers while Green hnderng him from the first
is already clear that the working
class although covered with coating
compensation federal established
labor for the $1day completely
the question
now putting through Recovery Bill which carries with attack
the standards OF all workers especially will force down the
hgher-p paid workers a low level
WILL GREEN DO IT.
Then why don't Green
think that the cleanup job
workers. Most rank and file workers rapidly learning
Green VOL Mccain the whole
support petty onAc
racketeers keep themselves
primarily responsible present conditions which con-
front the workers They
the unemployed to cut wages and destroy the
standards the years
and fought against unemployment
Roosevelt government and the
Chambers of Commerce policies
file is for this that government
closely with his business nor
his interest
You speak OF the tactics Of the A. of
"cmnunic locals Unions which adopt militant
honestly interests of getting better
conditions called conmst This the split
the dividing against each other when
the workers
advantage Of them This the bosses policy and policy
The bosses and the Green machine united
the workers
COMMUNISTS IN UNIONS
many Communists who participate &C
lively the Communists?
you been made to believe they are
and most loyal fighters for the interests of the work
ing They the fought get rid Of Green and
the whole Of bosses ieutenants in ranks
But these thereby
militant unions organized include all industry regardless
of political Affiliations.
The conservative unions are so called because their leadership has
been conservative The A officials part
capitalist system and have apart the member
ship conservative unions will struggle for better conditions under hon
est loyal leaders When driving more
workers Communism than
capitalism but Communism seeks to abolish the cpast sve which
based exploitation in its
the exploitation as we
it in the Soviet Union today.
Members Of the A. r. Of welcome letters want
struggles racket
eng o1cadom We help
official of the militant Trade Union Unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
AN AFL WORKER
RAISES QUESTION
ABOUT W. GREEN
By An A. F. of L. Correspondent

by An A. +. OF L.. correspondent
NEW YORK CITY-It would be
well for Mr.. William Green, president
of the American Federation Of Labor
to keep his nose out of President
ROosevelt's business.
Why don't the American Federation
Of Labor put their own house in or
der? They should stop their local
unions from forcing members to pay
their dues while unemployed. Let
them stop throwing out members for
non payment of high dues In this
time OF depression.
Why don't they visit their local
unions and see for themselves all the
corruption that is going on? STOP
HIGH DUES, STOP GAG RULE,
CUT ENORMOUS SALARIES OF
THEIR OFFICERS THAT is UN-
CALLED FOR. Don't they know that
the depression is on? Why don't they
establish relief funds to be paid by
the employer?
The racketeering tactics used in the
American Federation Of Labor local
unions is causing members to desert
the union and driving them to join
the Communistic locals, and not, as
they claim, we are getting orders from
Moscow. 1t is quite apparent that
these so-cslled conservative unions
are doing more TO create Communism
in this country than the capitaIist,c
5ysSem itself.
Unfortunately I am a member of
ono of these local unions in which
an uprising is going on right now as
I have stated in the abeve true facts
and will challenge any one of the
A. F. of L. to pick out five per cent
of membership of about 1000 nnera-
bers radically inclined, as we are &C
cused as Communist.
The cleaning up Of graft and weed
ing cut Of incompetent, dishonest and
racketeering local union officials
would seem big enough job for Mr..
William Green and his co-werkers
to handle.
An iron Worker Of Local SO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
----'--i--------------
CLASSIFIED
ROOM FOR RENT-s9 per week. Inquire
apt II. 81 z. 18th Sc.
" arHing 10 An Outsiders
Camping at the Neighbour
ing Farms around Camp
Nit0edaiget

Maby ceopih 0ho hire tanzzlows fren,
the farmers around Camp Eitgedaiget, hats
made il a habit to come in on the grounds
o. csE.D Ni;gcdeiqet and cause disoemfort
9 - campers. by rsinr out the warm
- &c tn eshowers, By ca rt.7ins all the
CO er'at places st the s7lp,iains pool,
frd generally m Ike pts of all the COM
fo7s1- I'D con ~ ;euoes,. to tt.cs erl-
cc17ers are entitled.
Tbie p-oslse a. o.ssics guests was taken
~ p. r. t.anasemsn. from o7srg angie.
e57-ta7inc that se-.r CT them are workers
w1o cannct afford to r.-y in camb. hut
alo co1sicofirg t. r td5bi5s it brings on
To y7*a'7" thIancrs T., wlsob4 .he Ysns- re-.
mont is rs-pe1siH'c, s. vas decided 70 stop
aH o":e'f'-~a c~~1 rs;bs Hny c1r,-ras,t o;
tie erTo.
We ere The core aEaouncihg this decision
e. In ts7 1scH. % chat there viii not
BE- rg @. net '1n7Y.-T IF Re ohenrs
Of nrliev.
fhc visn smeri 81 Camp Ni.Eelsirst
warns ah outside guests from the ueigb5or-
is farr- ts-t to- str;otevs measures vii,
be @ppied In o-cr@ to carry through this
decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

, in the Jefferson County Jail in Bir-
mingham, Ala
Special meetings OF protest have
been called by the National Scots
boro Action Committee, among them
one for Monday at the Randall
Memorial Presbyterian Church, IS
West 18th st.
The Committee has also asked all
church bodies and other organizations
to send protest kilograms TO Judge
B. L. Malone and Judge James E.
Horton before June %, when the mo-
ton for a new trial for Haywood Pat
terson, convicted at Decatur, Ala,
after his retrial recently, will be
argued at Athens, Ala. before Judge
Horton.
Judge Malone, at Decatur, will hold
hearing in juvenile court June % in
the case OF Eugene Williams and Roy
Wright, the two youngest Of the
Scottsboro boys turned over to his
jurisdiction when pressure of world
wide protests forced their release from
the criminal courts which held them
Illegally in jail for more than two
years following their lynch-trial at
Scottsboro.
Gen. George w. Chsmlee and Os-
mond x. Fraenkel. International
Labor Defense attorneys, will make
the argument for new trial for Pat
terson, now under sentence Of death.
The National Scottsboro Action
Committee, organized April 1s as a
united front conference Of IS re1igi-
Gus. labor cultural, fraternal and
other organizations, has announced
an enormous growth in the past few
weeks of local Scottsboro Action
Committees throughout the country.
Help Defense Fight
The Washington Scottsboro Action
Committee, on which are George E.
Murphy Jr.. Of the Afro-American
Baltimore, Nd, and Charles H. Hous-
ton, Vics-dean OF Howard Law
School. reported to the Committee
the raising Of almost $500 for the de-
Tense Of the Scottsboro boys.
The Chicago Scottsboro Action
COMMITTEES, of which Robert Morss
Lovett is chairman, was recently or
SGh4HCu diId 10 1COlFSly raising money
for the defense besides carrying on
protest activities.
The National ScottSboro Action
Committee has, incidentally, helped
curb the promiscuous collection of
funds By unauthorized organizations
or individuals.
"The National Scottsboro Action
Committee" its statement said, land
its affiliated committees are the only
organizations authorized by the In
ternational Labor Defense, which as
the sole authorized defense of the
Scottsboro boys alone has the right
to make such authorization, to col
lect defense funds.
"All contributions, now urgently
needed to defray defense expenses
such as lawyers fees, witnesses ex-
spenses. cost Of legal transcript. ETC.,
should be sent either to the National
Scottsboro Action Committee, 119
West 1885 St., N. Y. c.. or the national
L L. D. headquarters 80 z. IL St.,
N. Y. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
WHAT'S ON
FRIDAY

SENDER oARLIN. correspondent of the
Daily Worker recently returned from the
Scuth-illustrated talk on Scottsboro, ITALIA
pocsa and Herndon cases, Tom Mooney Br.
LID, sla broadway, 18th St, $50 pm.
Adm free.
WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENCE. IT'S
RELATION TO THE SOVIET UNION, Or.
S.B. Leroy, 2s7 South Fifth st. Auspices
Williamsburg Br. F.SU., Brooklyn.
CHINA, SOVIET UNION, JAPAN. CHI
NESE EASTERN RAILWAY" Jay Pertell,
Labor Temple, 242 E. 18th ST., $50 pm.
Adm 15c. Auspices F.s.U. downtown br.
MITE CLUB Cabaret, Beer Party, Pierre
Degeyter Club artists entertainment, ath-
letic demonstration. supper. refreshments.
dancing, Workers Music Center SIS W. 18th
St, 7:50 pm. Adm. 35e., with this notice
Csc
MEETING. HARLEM PROGRESSIVE
YOUTH CLUB, 1898 Madison Ave, pm.
sharp.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING, Fiatbush work
ere Club, 1907 Kingshishway, Brooklyn,
5:97 nm.
W. E s. L. POST, 1si, new hesdquar-
tiers, 90 E. 3rd ST., 8 pm. Matters II
great Importance viii be discussed. Ali
Yet5 and ex-aSrvicemen are inTiteu
CONFERENCE DRAM Groups Gazl.sh
Workers Cluo, 1875 University Pl, $50 pm.
REHEARSAL OF W1,R BAND, 20 st.
Marks Pl. Preparation for Party picnic.