davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
Seaford

Mrs. Vim. A. Lank entertained the
regular Tuesday evening bridge cluD
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Hollis, on Friday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Levi 5.
Warrington, Miss Frieda Howard,
Mrs. Karl P. Thompson, Miss Mayme
Richardson. Mrs. Norris Kitchens,
Miss Ruth Elliott, Mrs. Harry l.
Jarman, Mrs. Harlan A. Willen, MISS
Mary Rose Cannon, Mrs. James H.
Phillips, Jr., Mrs. George culver
Mrs. Ray Lloyd, Mrs. Lloyd Light
Mrs. C. C. Hartman, Miss Iva Car
fer. and Mrs. Herbert Lank. The
prizes were awarded as follows;
Miss Mary Rose Cannon first, Mrs.
4 G. Hartman second, and Mrs. Geo.
Culver third prize.
Mrs. Norris Kitchens entertained
a large number of her friends at
bridge luncheon and the Ladles
Acorn Club last Saturday night.
The prizes were awarded as tol-
lows: Miss Iva Carter first, MISS
Catherine Freeny of Delmar seconG
prize, Mrs. Harry T. Jarman, thlru
nrice. and Miss Mary Rose Cannon
was awarded the draw prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs and son
lack. and Mr.. J. B. Thompson spent
Sunday in Bethlehem, Md, with MT.
and Mrs. Alva Blades.
Mrs. Theodore S. Hatton returned
home Tuesday from the JEFFERSON
Hospital in Philadelphia, where she
has been a patient for the past three
weeks. Mrs. Hatton has been con-
fined to her bed for the past Two
months and her friends welcome her
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Thompson have
moved to their new apartments on
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Fine, OF
Bridgeport, Conn, have moved TO
Seaford and are now occupying the
apartments just vacated by Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. c. Thompson.
Miss NADIA Warrington, OF Phlia-
deIphia, is spending some time WIN !
her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Warning
ton, on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hignut and
children, of fredericksburg, Nd spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Blaine Fisher, of Wilmington
is spending some time with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James B. ROBIN
son, on Conwell street.
Miss Sue Handay, telephone oper-
ator in the local exchange, is spend
ing two weeks in Philadelphia with
ber cousin. Mrs. Frederick Schall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Grieves' OF
0rove1 Hill Pa. is spending some
time with the latter's parents MI
and Mrs. Walter B. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Jones, who nave
been spending the winter IN Florlu9
and North Carolina, are expected
home some time this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland c. Wright re-
GENTLY had as their guest the form
er's brother and mother, Mr.. Lee
Wright and Mrs. Mary Wright OF
Lansdowne, Pa. .
Mrs. S. E. Thompson, submitted
10 an operation for the removal OF
1er tonsils and growth in her nose
his past week at a hospital in phil
adelphia. ~ a
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Culver and
laughter, Joan, of Philadelphia, are
ipending some time mere Will
riends and relatives.
Miss Agnes Lenore Hurley, VINO
eDresented Delaware at the Nation
! Beauty Pageant at Miami, Fla,
,etween March 7th and 11th, ana
ater remained there as the guest OF
Tr, and Mrs. Dorsey Brinsfeld, ar
ived home Tuesday evening and re-
eived a rousing welcome by her
many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21

The Chevrolet Motor and
to new that
a lOvpr edautOmO wills main in force.
of
purchaser by Chevrolet Chevroet
S ncouIdo vbem in
ton with loff
o
owner rec elves
in
o
81 mile of fOwnerhi sin the world.
eowne isenhled
in
miles employs
skilled rained
d i Ito Service
car andm
ie work And deachh has on hand,at
O
parts
free placemn OF any par which may
and the in
In purchase of Iour
Uha hiSSeVice
o
a. in increase
Chevrolet b. O.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT MICHIGAN
Genera Motto Corp POraton
a SIX HN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
The Guilty Escape
fUurhnm Sun J

tOUfNUW .cUU
We learn from the Charlotte
News that the tax rate in Nc
DoWell county will necessarily
have to be materially increased
in order TO take care Of the costs
piled up by the Industrial troubl-
es which came TO that county
last year This tax increase will
fall upon the property owners
Of the county, but. those who
were responsible for the trouble
will not share in it, because they
have nothing, had nothing and
never will have anything. The
cost to the county was around
eleven thousand dollars, not
counting the undesirable publ
city.
Unfortunate" says the Char
lOtte Ne1Us, "the creators Of the
disturbance will not share in the
burden. Having nothing, no.
thing can be gathered from
them. The adage, Nothing
ventured, nothing gained" can,
in this instance very nicely be
stated inversely to the effect
that, Nothing gained, nothing
ventured." They suggest the So
cial parasite, the wanton de-
structionist. Criminal proce-
dure occasionally reaches out
and inflicts retaliation for their
violations of peace; civil action
finds them secure behind the
unenviable ramparts of eco
nomic instability.
Only when the cry, Down
with private ownership of pro-
perty,' comes from the throats
of men of some acquaintance
with this worlds goods; only
when those advocating reform
of our laws and our conventions
have something at stake; then
will the nation grant them a
hearing"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

won top honors in last Satur-
days fourth annual Southern
Prep School track meet at the
University of North Carolina.
Six records were broken and a
seventh tied. Weisker of Angus
ia set two marks, 9.8 on the
hundred yard dash. equalling the
Southern Conference varsity
mark. and 81 feet I ii on the
broad jump. Goodwin Of Au-
gusta set new records in both
high and low hurdles. Cadman
and Mckay of Danville set the
other new marks in the half
mile and pole vault. their marks
being 2:03 and II feet five, Nc
Ainich of Staunton tied the old
22O-yard record of 22.4 seconds
in the feature race Of the meet,
in which he nosed the star Weis-
ker out by a bare two yards.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Campaign SANDERS

We had a so-called religion in
the last campaign and it will
take years to wipe. away the
scars il left. For all We know,
Senator Simmons is such an old
time Methodist that he finds it
difficult to restrain an inclina-
ton to shout. For all we know,
he never has tasted liquor, and
certainly not to the point of eX-
hibitionism. But we do know
the deep-water variety and that
that Mr.. Bailey is Baptist of
the deep-water variety and that
his whole system is antipathetic
to alcohol.
Admit that there are ISLANDERS
on both sides Of the case, and it
is found that Bailey is trusting
the peoples judgment in respect
of them, while Senator Simmons,
through the vocative Hampton.
is as sensitive TO every whisper
as if someone had flicked boil
on his neck. fRaleigh Times)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Mrs. Kenar's Gift
She Contributes $3.50 for Southern
Historical Collection

Mrs. Graham kenan Of Will
nington has given the Uniyer-
sity S25, 900 for the purchase Of
books. periodicals, letters, and
diaries to 60 into the Southern
Historical Collection.
This collection is being made
under the direction of J. g. de-
Roulhac Hamilton. professor Of
history in the University. He
is seeking TO obtain material
about all phases of the history
and development of the South.
It will be kept in the new library
for the benefit Of students and
Investigators. For more than a
wear Mr.. Hamilton has been
carrying~on his search~ in this
and other Southern states. and
he has found a great volume OF
valuable records. His work is
only just begun, however, and 1t
will be more fruitful as il con-
tinues and as Mrs. kenanS ex-
ample is followed by other per
sons interested in the project.
In memory Of her husband she
established several years ago a
fellowship in philosophy. Other
gifts from members Of the Ken
an family have been the endoW-
ment fund for professors sal
aries, the stadium, and the fund
for the collection Of material re-
lating to the history Of the South
in the Civil War.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

(Neac York Times

Town and gown may not have
shed their traditional antago-
nism, but up and down the Mis-
sissippi Valley, at least, the uni
versity is taking an important
part in civic and national enter
prise The college, in other
words, is becoming a functioning
part of its environment and is
even adventuring in the COM
mon. cause.
Back TO Tulane University in
New Orleans this week comes its
expedition to Yucatan, loaded
with casts, plans and photo
graphs from which the famous
temples at Jxmal' are to be re-
produced at the Chicago Worlds s
Fair in 1888. When the Fair
Committee decided that it would
like to house its American an
thropological and archaeological
section in copies of these tenn
pies, Tulane University was at
once called upon for aid. Camp
ing in the midst Of the Yucatan
forests. the university engineers
and architects, with photo
grapher and sculptor. have been
surveying for three months the
th0usand-year- old ruins, SO that
at Chicago they may be recon
structed in exact detail,
Meanwhile, further north at
the hydraulic laboratory Of the
[ University Of Iowa, govern
ment experts are awaiting the
completion Of a scale model Of
the So, 600 dam proposed for
the Mississippi River at Daven-
port Not until this is built in
miniature, with The flow Of the
Mississippi reproduced to scale,
can they solve the puzzling prob
lens Of the exact type Of struc-
ture necessary.
50, quite literally, the college
enters the main stream Of A
merican life.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Startling Disclosure

In the Senate one day this
week Watson Of Indiana declared
solemnly that Raskob was known
to have been active in support of
the Association against Prohibi-
ton. Surprises never end.
Next thing we know, it will be
disclosed by some senator that
Grundy favors a high tariff, that
Ford is famed as a manufacturer
Of automobiles, and that there
was panic in Wall street last
fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

All jolson is the star in the
all-talking and singing attrac-
ton, Nanny" which comes to
the Carolina Theatre next We'd
nesday. The story was written
by irwin Berlin. 1t is one of
Jolson's triumphs, abundant
with interest and appeal. Reg
ular admission prices will pre-.
vail.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
New Debating President

w. w. Speight has been elect
ed president of the University
debate council for next year.
The group met Wednesday, GER
tificates and monograms were
awarded for meritorious work
during the past year, and next
years schedule was discussed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
FOR RENT

For Rent-Both terms of
summer school, large double
room with table board if desired.
Garage available. For terms ap-
ply telephone 5791 or P. 0. Box
228.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
The State Pursues an tnwlse
Policy When il Crippies
Its Institutions

In compelling the University,
the State College. the College for
Women. and other educational
institutions 10 make cut Of 70
per cent. in their budgets for
next year. the government Of
the state Of North Carolina de-
llvers severe blow al enlignt-
eminent This move represents
d surrender to the spirit Of
tlmldity and pessinism and 70
the forces Of reaction. Economic
conditions III the state are un-
questionably bad just now, but
they do not excuse any such
backward step as this.
ln the newspapers recently
We have seen statements from
various persons To the effect
that the remedy for the taxation
problem must come by the cur
tailment Of the expenses Of
government n respect to coun-
ties and municipalities the
charge If extravaganza and
waste may be justified. but it
Is mot Justified when directed al
the state North Carolina 5 is
not d .asteful government On
the contrary, BY any reasonable
standard Of comparison il is dis
tlnctly an economical one The
salaries Of officials, from the
Governor on down through the
clerks and Stenographers. are
certainly not too high The pay
rolls are not c!uttered with
I0afers-e everybody who has OBJ
served the work Of The several
departments knows that. For
years past there has been no in
stance Of serious corruption in
the management Of the state :
business. OF course the per
fOrmance has not been perfect,
bat on the whole the EMPLOYEES
of the state are a faithful and
industrious body Of men and
women. The volume Of work
they do is done at creditably
low cost when measured by the
records Of other states Of equal
population and resources.
If it is to keep abreast Of en-
lightened commOnwealths North
Carolina must spend not less,
but more, upon its educational
and corrective institutions, its
health department, and it's vari-
Gus other services. The state is
in a temporary low financial
condition, but it is not such a
poor state that it should cripple
its essential services. There are
adequate sources Of taxation, and
the legislature should devise d
tax system that will tap them.
1t is not fair that, because
counties and towns have got
themselves into difficulties by
issuing too many bonds and by
inefficient management Of their
affairs, the central state govern
ment should be driven into d po-
licy of unprogressive cheese
pairing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
APARTMENT WANTED

Wanted - Furnished apart
ment or small house, by couple
with two small children, for first
term of summer school. Ad-
dress II. NJ. F., 1876 Rockford St,
Mount Airy, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

Mr.. Coolidge lists the acquisition
Of California as one Of the eight
important events in United States
history. And this blow is struck just
as Florida is trying TO make up its
mind to go Republican right along
Minneapolis Journnl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

Divorces are getting quicker and
quicker, but the system viii never be
perfect until it is possible u get one
IN time u stop an argument. Sur
foik Eifginmn-Plof.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
COTTAGES FOR RENT

Three Pratt cottages for rent
during the next college year.
Write J. II. Pratt, Chapel Hill,
N. c., or telephone 6141.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
FOR RENT

For Rent-June lst a small
apartment, completely furn-
ished, suitable for one or more
persons. Very attractive. Ga
rage. Phone 620l, or write NJ
c., co Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

"A recent survey declares that the
average husband prefers wife "bo
can cook" Those survey experts are
simply finding out everything .-Ffor-
epce (AiuJ Heraid.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
CANARY SINGERS

Young canary singers 81 up
Young male collie. Sawed work
Strawberry plants. K. Tack
Box 70, r. g., Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
LOST

Lost-A bull terrier puppy,
white with brown spots. Notl-
fy +. F. Bradshaw. Reward
offered.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
ROOM FOR RENT

For rent: a bedroom for a
woman. Telephone 1891 or call
115 Battle Lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
RENT
SUMNER
COOL

Seven-room modern house
furnished; 704 Gimghoul Road.
Telephone Chapel Hill 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
HOUSEkEEPER WANTED

Two in family. Good home
for right party. Address Mrs.
H. l.. Hicks, GIT Arlington ST.,
Greensboro, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
LOTS FOR SALE

One, two, or three lots for sale
in the Royster- -Knight-Graves
neighborhood, near East Frank
lin street. Apply to E. V. Howell.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Brandon, Shots
By Hdlifox Jones

What is the most famous
joke. saying. proverb. or anec-
/ dote9, In this part Of the country
believe it is the reputed re-
mark Of the Governor of North
Carolina 70 the Governor of
South { arolina Its long time
between drinks Just what
humor or philosophy there is in
this observation. | have never
been quite able to understand,
but it>surely has 3 strong hold
upon tie public fancy. The re-
| cerf episode Of the tag war
the Two states declining to honor
each sother's automobile license
tags-has given newspaper
writer's the pretext once again
70 rake up this old allusion-
an opportunity they have eager
Il seized.
There are several points Upon
which | would like 10 be en-
lighteDed: What was the occa-
son for the Governor Of North
CafoI.na : complaint about the
long time between drinks? What
enterprise were the two goVer-
nors engaged in at the time?
Were they settling a boundary
dispute. or what? Whose fault
was il that the drinks were not
being served frequently enough :?
Some research student ir history
ought 10 get II work 70 clear up
al these questions. | DO hope
that II viii be found that the
meeting 0f the tWO governors
vas on North Carolina soil. In
that event the complaint Of the
Governor Of North Carolina
was proper enough; but If he
said such thing 10 the COVER
nor Of South Carolina when they
Were IN the South arolina side,
that was indeed crude behavior
am willing u wager that the
meeting was in North Carolina !;
! for, Of my own knowledge | can
! say that here in this state citi-
zens are often heard to lament
t that drinks are served at too
/ long intervals, whereas trust
worthy friends Of mine who have
made long stays in South Caro-
lima assure me that nobody ever
visiting there could ever legiti-
mately complain Of a. long time
between drinks.
When men Of mature years
recall their college days they
remember with amusement how
seriously they took secret socie-
ties. "The gold furnishes a bit
later on" remarks the New York
| Times. land there can even be
found middle-aged men who will
| in strictest confidence admit
that The fact that d cOntempOr-
ary is clubmate has not proved
sufficient to endear his increas-
ingly unattractive qualities. Of
course these are mere barbar-
| ians, incomprehensible to the
elated undergraduates who have
made fraternity or club. But
once they were just as solemn
about it themselves"
Here is puzzling question
If alumni well along in years
are amused over the importance
they once attached to secret So
cieties, why do they not have the
same attitude of detachment to-
ward athletics? 1t would seem
reasonable to suppose that, after
a man had been out in the world
several years, he would not con-
slider it of tremendous conse-
quence whether or not alma
mater won a football game. But
- :. - = .,o.D.l <ha4 ol,,v,,, ~, carru
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

ANA. Wins Prep Track Meet
Augusta Military Academy
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
Retaliation
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
gly Wiggly Store is located, increas-
ed from $3,46O to $500, and i'm
provements on same increased from
$4,000 to $3.50
Kress building, reduced from $48,-
900 to $37,195.
Writ G. Bowman, (former Elks
property on Morley avenue), in
creased from $25 800 to $28,05O.
Harry j. Karns, Lot II Block 18,
on Nelson avenue, increased from
$700 to $3.50.
Harry j. Karns, improvements,
(residence), increased from $4,000
to $500.
Harry j. Karns, terminal ware
house improvements, increased from
$15,75o to $26,210.
Harry j. Karns, improvements on
Lots 4 and Z Block 27 (being 10
cation of Nogales Buick Mercer
garage and Arizona Packing Com
pany), increased from $1O,725 to
$1S,93O.
Karam Store, lot, increased from
$20,910 to $27,045.,
Karam Store, building, increased
from $28,8O0 to $4,000.
H. Capin, lot, location of Scherb
drug store and BIB store), increaS-
ed from $23,123 to $28,61O.
H. Capin, improvements on above
property, reduced from $18,630 to
$14,915.
j. G. Barnes, lot, Con which La
Vile de Paris building is located)
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
Annual Pioneer

Continued from Page ID
that attendance at the annual re-
unions in Phoenix has shown a
steady year-to-year growth from the
first to ninth, inclusive.
"More than 1000 pioneers actual
ly registered for the reunion last
year, as compared with about 1900
in 1921. This growth in attendance,
we believe, again will be reflected
this year and we are perfecting
plans for the entertainment of $500
visitors during the two-day celebra-
ton"
Continual residence in Arizona
since prior to 1890 is the only re-
quisite to attendance at these re-
unions, this date having been agreed
upon by the organization that has
grown out of the reunions, the in
vitations pointed out. Membership
in this or any other historical or
ganization, however, is not neces-
sary or essential to participation in
The Arizona Republicans reunion.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
Former Mexican
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
cease his marauding and to retire
to private life under the promise of
protection and a grant of land.
Other uprisings were successfully
quelled and an election was called.
Obregon defeated de la Huerta.
De la Huerta Immediately organ
lied his followers and started re-
volution upon whose crest he hop
ed to return to the presidency and
power. But is was bad idea, be-
cause Obregon was the army.
Finally fleeing to the States, he
talked of returning to Mexico. The
arrest of one or two of his follow
ers, however, the assassination of
his friend Villa, and trial in the
United States courts where he was
acquitted of violating the neutral
ity laws, put a stop to his political
activities and he settled down to
development of revolutionary voice
system by which he claims to be
able to make any voice into a grand
opera voice.
Now with Obregon dead, and de
la Huerta's friend, Ortiz Rubio in
the presidency, De la Huerta feels
that his return to Mexico will be
safe. He does not intend to stay
there. A glance at his pupils
names, including Ina Claire, Lloyd
Hughes, Robert Guzman, and other
film colony celebrities, tells the rea-
son why he plans to return to Hol-
lywood.
Most of the political refugees in
the United States are under bond
and are subject to deportation
when Uncle Sam elects, although
there is no disposition to press the
charge-illegal entry, usually-as
firing squads await many of them.
Present status to be continued in
definitely" is the way immigration
officers along the border label the
records.
Others, a few, have been more
fortunate. They have returned to
Mexico from the Mexican colony
here, and now occupy high posi-
tions, although for a while, their
lot was uncertain.
Among these, were: DR.. Culberto
EIidalgo, former Minister of For
eign affairs under Carranza; An
tonic CovarrubiaS, former member
of the house of deputies; and sew
eral others of lesser significance.
Jorge Prieto Laurens, another of
Escobar's sympathizers, who was
once president of the Cooperative
party, 1919 to 1923; president of
the Chamber of Deputies president
of the City Council of Mexico City
and formerly governor of San Luis
Potosi, has entered the insurance
business in Los Angeles, and has a
flourshing agency.
General Enrique Estrada, who
was minister of war in the Obregon
cabinet and chief of military opera
ton in the state of Jalisco, now is
attending the University of South
ern California and practicing as en-
gineer.
General Estrada headed the ill
starred expedition against Baja
California in 1926, and later was
convicted of violation of the neu-
trality laws and served on McNeil's
Island. He and his army of 152 men
were arrested at Engineers Wells
shortly after the movement started.
General Ramon B. Arnsiz, also
taken in the Estrada movement, is
connected with the Teatro MeM-
cano in Los Angeles. He took an
Nogales international., 1930-03-21

active part in the religious war
fare which followed in the train of
the March, 1929 revolution and is
asserted to have led the "Cristeros"
in JaliSco.
The genial ana impetuous Gen
eral Francisco Manzo, former COM
mander of military operations on
Sonora, who became second in COM
mand to Escobar, at present is in
Nogales, Ariz., although he opened
a filling station in San Diego upon
his evacuation of Sonora.
He is promoting a studio which
is to be erected in Southern Cali
fornia, probably near Los Angeles,
Nogales international., 1930-03-21

for the filming of talkieS in the
Spanish language. He is reported
to be financially independent.
General Fausto Topete, former
Governor of Sonora, entered the
drug business here but his phar-
macy went out of business and now
he is working in the Lasky studios
in Hollywood.
Topete, hotpoint of the revolu-
ton, had to flee after making elab-
crate plans for beseiging the fed
eral stronghold at Naco. His bro
ther, Ricardo Topete, is in Cuba,
making ice cream for the residents
of Havana.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21

Superior Union OiI Company
will erect branch plant here west
of Ware Service Station on Main
Street at cost of about $4,000.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21

increased from $14,625 to $20,110.
j. c. Barnes, improvements on
above property, reduced from $685.
900. to $25,82O.