davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-12-17
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JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-12-17
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JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-12-17

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skich, ale. to wszystko ME
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Juz tysiac dziewiecset
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-12-17

czami zrownac wobee Boga.
/ nauka Jego, niosaca
PRAWDE, szybko po swie
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cze}a. A by}a wielka, DO do
serc trafiac zdo}a}a. By4y
ME tylko sprzeciwy, ale ma
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
Receivers Sale Today
&. II. ins. & Realty Co. Holdings to
Be AuetiOned OF

The receivers of the Chapel
Hil IIil Insurance IfissHH and and Realty Gem
pany will hold an auction sale at
the post-office door at 10:3O
this friday morning More
than 40 parcels of real estate
some of it land alone, some of
it both land and buildings-will
be put under the hammer.
One of the most valuable prop
critics offered for sale is the land
along the east side of Hender-
son street behind the MacRae
building. This covers the entire
block front except the MacRae
building and the small wooden
structure, formerly used as a
fraternity meeting place, on the
corner of Rosemary lane. The
lot opposite the Graham Memo
rial will also be sold.
Another of the properties on
the list is a tract of 292 acres
lying back of Jack Sparrow's
filling station on the Durham
road. In the Strowd farm a
tract of about 100 acres, and
various scattered plots, will be
sold.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
Heavily Armed FORGE Overwhelms
Youth Who Took VIM. Ways Car

A slender youth came out of
one of the newest University
dormitories at twilight Tuesday
evening and stepped into a
coupe that stood on the semi
circular roadway just to the east
OF the campus gate. Immediate
ly two burly figures leapt forth
from the shrubbery, pistols in
hand, and closed in upon the
car. Keeping the youth cover
ed, they climbed in with him and
commanded him not to move.
Another man came close after
them, also from a hiding place
in the shrubbery and also armed
with a pistol. 1t was William
Way, Jr., of Charleston, senior
in the University. They were
allies Of his, but he didn't know
it. He thought they were ac-
completes of the slender youth
and that all three were about to
make off with his car. SO he
ran up, pointed his pistol at
them through the window, and
told them he would shoot if they
started the motor.
Back in the bushes nearby
was Clarkson Rhame, fellow
lodger of Mr.. Ways in the Toy
home. He had a shotgun. 1t
was cooked and ready for action,
and, says Mr.. Rhame; "lf they
started to leave | was going to
let 'em have it," How he was
going to escape letting his
friend have it at the same time
is not explained; perhaps his
plan was to wait until the coupe
had left his friend behind and
then plug the driver on the move.
But none of the firearms was
discharged. The first two
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
Movement for a Children's Library Is Launched

A committee of citizens are
endeavoring to establish a chill
dren's library in Chapel Hill.
At the request of the editor one
of the members Of the commit
tee gives a statement of the
plan, as follows:
THE University library, al
though it is very generous in
lending to the children of the
community through their par
ents, can for obvious reasons
make no provision either for a
reading room for children or for
a growing collection of juvenile
books. The present school IL
brary consists largely Of refer
ence works, and inevitably bears
toe much the the ST stigma 6 .s.a ef ea4 as
signed tasks to inspire delight
in reading.
"The ideal library for chill
dren-and Chapel Hill certainly
will not be satisfied with less
would provide a pleasant read
ing room, open during after
school hours, equipped with
chairs and tables and supplied
with interesting, weIl-chosen
books. 1t would be so accessi-
BILE that all the children of the
community would feel at home
there, and yet so we'll directed
that they would learn to handle
books and to love them. 1t
would be presided over by a
trained children's librarian, ex-
pert in suggesting adventures in
reading.
"Such a library now seems
possible for Chapel Hill. The
school has offered for that pur-
pose a room which is well lighted
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
MiX-up at Election
Many Citizens Could Not Vote because
They Were Not Registered

Confusion was caused at the
municipal election Tuesday be-
cause many citizens thought
they were registered but were
not. They were not allowed to
vote. 1t made no difference in
the result, since there was no op-
position to Zeb Council for
mayor or to G. NJ. Braune,
Clyde Eubanks, and M. f. Ho-
gan for the board of aldermen.
00nf5 0niy abott tbot f6666 f6666 writes were
cast. The polling place at the
school presented a very differ
ent scene from that of last
November when the Hoover
Smith contest reached it's
climax. Then the entire voting
population trooped to the ballot
boxes. Last Tuesday the regis
trar, Rev. B. j. Howard, and the
judges of election, Theo. Best
and Moody Durham, had barely
enough to do to keep them
awake.
The mix-up about the registra-
ton was due to peoples not
knowing that the municipal list
was separate from the list for
county, state and national cleo
tions. Registering for the
municipal elction in May two
years ago or four years ago
qualified citizen to vote this
May, but registering for the cleo
ton in November did not. Per-
sons who had registered last
fall but who, thinking that was
sufficient, did not register again
this spring, found themselves
not qualified to vote for mayor
and aldermen.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
NEW FRATERNITY
COLONY STARTED
University Sets Aside Strip of
Land on PittsbOrO Highway
for This Purpose
2 HOUSES ALREADY BEGUN

There is to be a new fraternity
colony on the Pittsboro-Pine-
hurst highway near the south
west corner of the University
campus. The Phi Delta Theta
and the Pi Kappa Phi have al
ready begun the construction of
their houses, and space is pro-
vided for four more.
The setting aside of the strip
of land along the west side of
the highway for fraternities in
wolves an exchange of land. In
parting with this area the Uni
versity acquires plots on what
is known as Fraternity Row."
on the west edge of the campus
to the rear of the Mary Ann
Smith building. Thus far no ex-
changes have been made except
with the Phi Delta Theta and
the Pi Kappa Phi, but others
may follow. The trustees have
declared that they will sell no
more University land; but,
under what they consider
favorable conditions, they will
exchange,
The erection of the two houses
now under way will be part of a
rather elaborate improvement
in that part Of the village. Nc
Cauley street, now ending at
Pittsboro street (Which used to
be the same as the Pittsboro
road) is to be extended through
eastward to junction with the
Pittsboro-P -Pinehurst highway
mo. 75) just opposite where
the new highway from Raleigh
(No. SAY comes in. No. Sd
spreads out into two prongs as
it meets No. rs, one sweeping
north and the other south, and in
between the two is to be a
miniature park with shrubbery
Continued on page sir)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
Chapel Hill Chaf

Somebody asked me recently
if / thought l would ever want
to move away from Chapel Hill.
l think | may have such a de-
sire if the place ever grows too
large to be called a village and
has to be called a town or a city.
When l voice my enthusiasm
for the spring weather some
body ventures the guess that,
if it continued through the year,
/ would grow weary of it. l do
not believe any such thing.
Anyway, / would like to be sub
jected to the test. Was there
ever more perfect weather, at
any time anywhere, than we had
in Chapel Hill in the last days
of April? | do not see how
there could be. 1t was neither
hot nor cold If you were in
the sun you were happily warm !;
and if you were in the shade you
were happily cool. The gentlest
breezes blew. Thanks to the
abundant rains of the weeks be-
fore, campus and village were
clothed in the richest green, and
every fence and hedge and
stone wall was decorated with
honeysuckle and roses. If there
is a paradise, and if | should
ever go there, | will ask nothing
better of nature than what ma
ture gave me in this April just
gone. And to be told that l
would not like this to continue
Continued on page fOur)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
Recorders Court Wins
Voters Approve Establishment of
New Tribunal, SO to s

The proposal to establish a re-
corder's court in Chapel Hill was
approved by the voters at Tues
days election, SO to 8.
The next step is to select the
officers of the court. At their
meeting Monday evening the
aldermen will probably appoint
committee to consider the
qualifications of applicants.
L. j. Phipps and c. P. Hinshaw
have been mentioned as candi-
dates for recorder. 1t is under
stood that B. D. Sawyer and
P. R. Whitley are being consider
ed for the post of prosecuting at
torney.
Under the terms of the law
pursuant 10 Wnlcn the question
was laid before the voters, the
court is to be set up and put in
operation at once. The upper
room of the town hall, at Colum-
bia street and Rosemary lane,
where the mayor now holds
court, will be used as the court
room. A session of the new
court will be held whenever the
police chief reports that arrested
persons are ready for trial.
Most of the citizens who have
been heard discussing the re-
corder's court greet it with
satisfaction. By eliminating
trips to attend court in Hills
boro it will save many people a
great deal of time and expense,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10

plstol-carriers were recognized
as student members of the Uni
versity police force.
The slender youth had a high
piping voice and was as nom
resistant as a frightened rabbit.
With Mr.. Way standing on the
running board he was driven to
police headquarters, was there
charged with car-stealing, and
was locked up in the Jail.
Mr.. Way left his Chevrolet
coupe by Saunders hall last Fri
day morning, walked to the Book
Exchange. returned in a few
minutes, and found the car gone.
kilograms were sent to the police
Of many cities, but no report
came back. After midnight
Monday the car was discovered
by a University policeman park
ed by the new dormitories. 1t
had been run 800 miles, its
steering gear was locked, and
the kew was gone. Mr.. Way was
aroused from his sleep to be
notified of the discovery. The
car was placed under watch, and
this resulted in the capture Tues
day evening.
The prisoner, who had been a
freshman but had been dropped
from the University rolls at the
end of the winter quarter, told
Mayor Council he had driven the
car to Norfolk, where he had
hoped to get job on a boat.
Failing to get the job, he came
back to Chapel Hill. The
mayor bound him over to court,
and his father gave the neces-
sary bond. The youth impress
ed the people in the courtroom
as being under-developed.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10

and has a separate entrance.
The school will arrange to pro-
vide librarian during the
school months. Through the
generous interest of DR.. l.. r.
Wilson some of the beautiful
juvenile books now in the Uni
Versity library will be loaned to
the children's library. 1t re-
mains for those who are inter
ested in seeing such a library
established to provide for such
necessary equipment as shelves
and files, and for an initial pur-
chase of books.
"The present plan is, if posi-
BILE, to open the library during
this summer. The reading
room will be available for the
delightful pastime of browsing,
and the books may also be taken
home. 1t is hoped that story
hours may be arranged. The Ii
brary will of course be open to
all the children Of Chapel Hill,
from the pre-school age on. It's
management will be under the
supervision of DIR. L. r. Wilson
and the staff Of the University
library, with the cooperation of
the school,"
The present committee is as
follows: Mrs. r. H. Wettach,
chairman; Mr., and Mrs. A. s.
Lawrence, Frank Graham, l.. r.
Wilson, r. B. House, Carl Dur
ham, j. S. Bennett, DR.. G.. r.
Toy, Mrs. A. M, Jordan, and
Mrs. N. B. Adams. The COM
mittee is made up of represen-
tatives from the civic clubs, the
Community Club, and the A. A.
u. w.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
M ". n
rays virginia IOudy
Carolina Meets Its Old Rival on the
Diamond This Afternoon

The University of North
Carolina meets the University
of Virginia at baseball this
(Friday) afternoon on Emer-
son field here in Chapel Hill.
This is the second in the sea-
sons series of three games.
Carolina won the first. 8 TO a.
in Charlottesville last month.
The third will be played in
Greensboro tomorrow.
The first baseball match be-
tween the two universities was
played in 1891. Altogether
they have met 7S times. Vir-
ginia has won 43 times, North
Carolina 35, and there have
been been two ties.
jim Ashmore was the coach
here two years before this one,
and in both years his team won
the series. The students seem
to be hopeful that his success
will be repeated, but the close
ness of the score of the game in
Charlottesville indicates that
today's and tomorrow's will be
hard-fought contests.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
SANDY GRAHAM IS
GOING TO RETIRE
Tells Kiwanis Club Here That
He Will Not Stand for
Assembly Again.
TALKS OF RECENT SESSION

Alexander H. Graham, better
known as Sandy Graham, told
the members of the Kiwanis
club here Tuesday evening that
he had served his last session
In the legislature. His intention
not to be a candidate again for
the legislature has been gener-
ally known to his friends but
this is the first public announce
ment of it.
Those who have observed Mr..
Graham's career are reluctant
to believe that this means his
permanent withdrawal from
public life. 1t may be-although
he has given no hint of any such
purpose, and probably has no
; such purpose nOw-that some
day he will be a candidate for a
higher office. In fact, he has
already been spoken of as a
probable future representative
in Congress from this district.
Connection with public affairs
is a tradition in his family. His
grandfather, William A. Gra-
ham, was a United States sena-
tor and a candidate for vice
president on the Whig ticket,
and his father served in the
state legislature.
He served his first term as
an assemblyman from Orange in
1921 and has held the post
steadily ever since. At this
years session he was elected
speaker without opposition in
his own party, and his conduct
of that office won him general
commendation.
In his talk to the Kiwanians
Tuesday evening he reviewed
the work of the last legislature,
explaining lucidly the laws re-
lating to schools, highways,
workmen's compensation, and
the secret ballot. He urged his
hearers to maintain an active in
terest in politics and to endeavor
to see that men of capacity and
high character were elected to
the legislature.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
Junior Order Meeting

The Junior Order of United
American Mechanics will have a
meeting at 8 o'clock next Tues
day evening in the Carrboro
school building. State Councillor
d. w. Sorrell of Durham will
speak. District Deputy H. F.
Nicks Of R0xborO will preside.
The public is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
AuxiIiary's Party to Legion

The American Legion Aux
iliary, composed of women rela-
tives of members of the Legion,
invites the Legion post Of
Chapel Hill to a dinner at Z
o'clock next Friday evening,
May II, in the Episcopal par
ish house. After the dinner
there will be a meeting Of the
post. All who expect to be
there are asked to notify Mrs.
w. B. Neal not later than Tues
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
Mrs. Robertson Seriously iii

Mrs. Charles Robertson is re-
ported critically i'll at her home
in Greensboro. Her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Charles T. Woollen of
Chapel Hill, has been with her
a week, and Miss Nellie Rober-
son went to her bedside yester-
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
Track Meet in Alabama

The University,s track team
will compete in the Southern
Conference Track and Field
. Meet at Birmingham, Alabama,
on Friday and Saturday Of next
week.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10

Track and field athletes from
preparatory schools throughout
the South will come here at the
end of next week for the
third annual Southern Inter-
scholastic Track and Field
Championship. The title was
Won last year by the Monroe
lGa.) A. & M. School.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
Governor Spoke Last Night

Governor Max Gardner made
the address at the Golden Fleece
tapping ceremony last night in
Memorial hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
Dogs Are Being Shot
Many Owners, to Save Their Pets,
Introduce Them to Police

They're shooting dogs in
Chapel Hill for going about
without muzzles on. Eight have
been shot thus far.
The police are not excessively
hard-boiled about it. If they
know who a wandering dogs
owner is they notify him, give
him a warning, and let him take
his dog home. But this indul-
gence will not be continued in
definitely.
Several citizens have taken
their pets up town to introduce
them to the chief of police, go
that if perchance they do slip
away, and get arrested by an
officer, he will not proceed to
the slaughter too hastily. Mrs.
Chase escorted Spot, the presi-
DENTAL pride, up the street one
day last week to introduce her f;
and other dogs that figured in
Lne same sort or ceremony were
Sinner Venable and Jerry Law
renee.
One of Sinners duties has
been to run the Venable chickens
into their enclosure at night,
and her muzzle has seriously in
terfered with this performance.
The signs that were posted
throughout the village a few
days ago, commanding owners
to muzzle their dogs, caught the
population i'll prepared, and
makeshifts were resorted to.
DR.. Calvert Toys dog has been
wearing a curious-looking home
made thing that looks like a
baseball catcher's mask.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10
Celebrated Dancer Coming

Ronny Johansson, one of the
worlds most celebrated dancers,
will give a performance at $3.50
next Wednesday evening, May
Is, in Memorial hall. She is a
scandinavian, and her program
includes many of the dances
peculiar to her native land. Her
appearance here is one of the
series of entertainments ar
ranged by the University's en-
tertainment committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-10

A. W, Koch left this week for
MS nome IN Chicago after a visit
to bis son F H. Koch.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
zoo WILL STRIVE
FOR A. A. j. TITLES
Marks Expected to Fall in
Meet in Denver Which
Starts Today.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENVER, Colo, July 3.--An Of
Il fensive of broad expanse
against Amateur Athletic Union
~ track and field records was on
today, with a picked field of
approximately 200 athletes leading the
first assault in the junior division.
Although chief interest is centered on
the senior championships to be held
tomorrow, the junior class, open only
to those who have not taken first place
In major competition, is not without
its share of athletic luminaries.
Upon how the juniors fare will fix
the barometer for tomorrow'S perform
anceS in the open races and field events.
There are many good indications that
this years American Olympics will pro-
duce several new champions
Practice trials in the dash events, the
pole vault and discus, in particular,
have given cause to expect few OUT
standing performances. Fred Sturdy
of Yale has cleared the bar In the
pole vault at 13 feet inches, with a
full IL inches to spare. A. A. u. offi-
cials, who watched the trial perform
ance believe that the I. A. A. G. en-
trant's Individual dual with Jack Will
hans, team mate, should result in the
dethronement of Sabin Carr, whose
worlds record Is II feet, l inch.
Several of the distance runners, COM
ing to the mile high altitude from sea
level say they have not been bothered
to any extent in their workouts.
Following 'tomorrow's senior cham
pionships the meet will wind up Thurs
day with the decathlon and the relays.