davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

BOzeman-Plans have been COM
pleted for the rebuilding of the
Hot Spring Resort.
HarlOwtOn Thomas Sandenaw
has opened a general store in post
office block.
Belt-The Montana Power Com
pany is rewriting poles.
Big Sandy-The construction of
a new school building is planned
here.
Baker-Office suites have beer
completed and are being occupied
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

And believe it or not "Count' Enrique Dechow
Won Bueiow, of Germany and Chicago, is not
count at all but an ex-chauffeur. But the count
is suspected of having stolen $4,000 worth of
jewels from his countess whom he is suing for d.
vorce Add scandal item. The countess, 81, is SUI
ing the count 81, for divorce, charging infidelity
Too bad Grant Blackwell can't get hold of case
like that for his election campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

There is a grade of Dura Motor Oil for every
automobile and tractor motor. Dura forms and
maintains an oily film between the bearings
and plates Of your motor. Dura provides the
NOT metal surfaces the protection they must
have for minimum wear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

Dura Motor Oil is an unexceIIed lubricant.
distributed by Westland agents and deal.
srs. DURA Is MOST POPULAR WHERE
IT HAS BEEN USED THE LONGEST.
DIra 10 quality oil, apaes with the
kimes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
Friday, April 4 i.

building. OOr OF Bank o, -
E fdas5 'P s1,. + Meter 'sss s3g
be s5'o o6nb Tlells~coa.trp.f q
By v i R 6a o s8s .4,sas5s5' ST.,
&C.. CSSo.nrasd!-Conrad P ISsss$ate,. E'
! year. 0ufng tho q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

Now that Dearborn, Henry Ford's town. voted
three to one against prohibition will Henry leave
the town force the citizens to leave?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
ZLnaHoS

Editors Notes-Communications for
publication in this column must
be not longer than 500 words.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
AUDITORIUM APT
TO BE FINISHED
BY JANUARY 1ST
Steel Columns Will Rise in a
Few Days; Plastering Will
Begin by October Is
A CANTMEvERED BALCONY

Within the next week steel
columns will begin to rise upon
the foundations of the Universi-
tvs new auditorium which is to
replace Memorial hall. After
the columns are up the huge
steel roof trusses will be lifted
by derricks and set in place.
J. A. Page, superintendent of
the T. c. Thompson contracting
company, expects to have the
building far enough along to
start the plastering by the mid
die of October. If this schedule
holds, the auditorium should be
ready for use by the opening Of
the winter term in January.
"As far as the labor on the
job is concerned" said Mr.. Page
Yesterday, 1--WE can fix our time
schedule accurately. In this
building project, as in most
others, the uncertain factor is
the assembling of the materials.
For instance, we have to figure
not only upon the delivery of the
limestone but also upon the in
spection and approval of it by
the architects. And there are
other chances for delay. How
ever, allowing for all of these,
we believe we can have the job
done by the first of the year.
During June the passerby on
Cameron avenue did not see
much evidence of pogress, be-
cause all the work was going ON
below the level of the ground
and was concealed from view by
piles of brick. Deep trenches
had been dug, and tons of con-
crete were poured into them to
provide footings. Upon these
rose the foundation walls. And
then, early this month, the
brick wall that is To Sanarata
the lobby from the main hall be-
Continued on last pdgc)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
Chapel Hill Chaf

When I walked into the drug
store one day last week l came
upon Mrs. Jones, matron at the
Graduate Club, seated at a table.
On her forearm | saw curious
black markings, and for a NOM
ent | wondered if tattooing had
come into style as form of
feminine establishment. AS
near as l could make it out, the
design on Mrs. Jenes's arm was
"S1.25." This made me more
curious than ever. Even if she
did did want want to ttattttee her al ffa VIII y
choose "$1.25" for the decora-
ton? Was it some mystic SYM
Dol? Perhaps they had formed
a new secret society up at the
Graduate Club and every men,
ber had to have "$1.25' on the
arm.
| approached the table and
opened up conversation about
the weather, all the while ex-
amining the strange legend.
After all it was not tattooing,
but merely black pencil mark
ings. Presently | learned that
Mrs. Jones had just come from
cash-and-carry sore with a
large paper bag. Upon it the
salesman had written down the
amount of the purchase. The
purchaser had kept the bag
grasped tightly under her arm
as she walked down the street
to get her morning drink at
Eubanks, and in the humid heat
of the day the figures had been
imprinted upon the arm.
Last week everybody was
complaining about the heat. This
week it turned cold, and Tuesday
the citizenry shivered and talked
| DlaintiVelV of the unSpaSOnab la
chill. This sets me to reflecting
upon how few days there are in
the year When people are really
satisfied with the weather
doubt if there are more than a
score or so out of the 365. AL
most always it seems to be too
hot or too cold, too wet or too
Continued on last pdge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
Dick Battle Going to Turkey

Dick Battle, who used to live
in Chapel Hill with his mother,
Mrs. Della Battle, and his sister,
Miss Nancy Battle, was here
Saturday and told his friends
that he was soon to go to Con-
stantinople as a representative
Of the Lorillard Tobacco COM
pany. His job will be to pur-
chase Turkish tobacco. After
he has been in Constantinople
for a while he will travel through
the tobacco-growing regions of
Greece. He will be gone from
America about two years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
NEW TREES WILL
REPLACE OLD ON
THE MAIN STREET
Aldermen Say 5-Foot Planting
Strip Must Remain Between
Curb and Sidewalk
COKER ATTENDS MEETING

1t seems likely that the trees
on the south side of the main
street, from the Columbia street
corner down to the bakery will
be cut down. If they are. an
ample planting space will be left
between the sidewalk and the
curb, and new trees will replace
the old.
The matter came before the
board of aldermen, at their
meeting last Thursday night, in
the form of a petition from the
property owners. The property
is in the business zone, but it is
of little value because of the
elevation of the sidewalk above
the street level; the owners are
asking that the sidewalk be re-
graded downward in order to
bring their land into use, and
this change will require the re-
moval of the present trees.
w. C. Coker, botany professor
in the University and the town
government S adviser on trees,
was present at the board meet
ing, and the aldermen asked
him for his opinion on the pro-
posal
"Of course all of us in Chapel
Hill want to save the village
trees" he said, "and for long
time | was opposed to any plan
to take these down. But as far
as Pm concerned, I've about
made up my mind that the level
Of the sidewalk along this stretch
has got to be lowered. It's
right in the middle of the busi-
ness section, and the owners
naturally feel that they ought
not to be prevented, as they now
are, from using the land for busi-
ness purposes.
THE best thing we can do,
believe, under the circumstances,
is to regrade the sidewalk, which
means taking down the trees,
and then plant new trees be-
tween the sidewalk and the curb
(Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18

Carl Weeks of Des Moines,
Iowa, maker of the famous Ar
mand products-powder, cold
cream, and other aids to facial
beauty-was in Chapel Hill last
week. He had been down to
Myrtle Beach to make a speech
at the South Carolina pharma-
cists' convention; Miss Alice
Noble brought him here in her
automobile Thursday; and he
was a guest of the Mobiles until
he left for New York Friday
evening.
Clyde Eubanks has been buy
ing various commodities from
the Weeks family for 80 years
and, when Miss Alice Noble
brought the visitor into the drug.
store and introduced him, Mr.
EubankS was so overcome that
he walked to the soda fountain
and set 'em up-everybody in
sight-to coca colas.
Mr.. Weeks is one of the live
liest, breeziest, and most engag-
ing individuals ever seen in this
village. He is built like an All
American tackle, and if he had
CHANGED to scowl at me | would
have~>turned and fled at top
speed. But he never scowls; he
smiles, and his smile lights up
the entire premises.
| questioned him about the
manufacture of face-decorating
materials; and before he was
we'll launched upon the story he
had me so enthusiastic about
Armand that | resolved to 60 up
to the drugstore and try the
whole series out on my own tegu-
ment. The only thing that saved
my reputation as a hardened
Continued on page twn)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
Honor for MacNider
Doctor Here Elected to National
Board of Medical Examiners

DR.. William de B. MacNider,
Kenan professor of pharmacolo-
gy in the University's medical
school, has been elected "a men,
Der of the National Board of
Medical Examiners. DR.. Gar
rey of Vanderbilt is the only
other member from the South.
The board is composed of II
eminent physicians from various
sections of the United States and
meets once or twice a year. DR..
MacNider represents the phar-
macologists of the country.
The chief function of the
group is to make up examina-
tiOns which, when successfully
passed, entitle physicians to
practice in 40 states and several
territorial possessions without
having to stand separate exam
nations.
DR.. MacNider has just round
ed out 30 years as a teacher Of
medicine in the University. In
this period he has done research
work which has given him
world wide fame in the field of
kidney diseases. He has been
frequent contributor to medical
and biological journals.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
Towns Budget Is Being Prepared

The municipal budget for the
forthcoming fiscal year is now
under preparation, and will be
approved by the board Of alder
men in a few days.
The tentative budget amounts
to SAG, ,23O, as compared with
SAT, ,226 last year. These fig
ures include debt service items
interest on bonds, sinking
fund installments, and retire
ment of serial bonds-as we'll as
the routine operating expenses
of the several departments.
1t looks now as if there will
be a decrease in the town tax
rate, but how much it will
amount to is still uncertain
Probably somewhere between 3
and Z cents.
The taxable valuation of prop
erty in Chapel Hill /. last year
was $3,6O0,O00. The expectation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
Building in the Village
Progress on Farrar, Nolen, Stacy
and Sharkey Homes

The p. c. Farrar home. be-
tween the Love and the Totten
places on a hill overlooking the
Country Club golf links, is rooted
in and will be ready for occu-
pancy by September
The lathing is in progress in
the Nolen home, on the main
road to the clubhouse, and the
building will be finished in the
next three or four weeks.
Mrs. Stacy's new house, in the
northwest corner of her big
yard at North street and Glen
burnie road, has taken it's final
shape and is only month Or so
from completion.
The brickwork for the founda-
tions Of the Corners house in
Westwoods is about complete,
and the erection of the frame
will begin at once.
Miss Josephine Sharkey is
building an addition to her home
in Forest Hills. The addition
includes an enlargement of the
living room and a sleeping porch.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
Morals, Not Worlds
IIieroglyphics of Epworth League
Secretary Deciphered Incorrectly

Last week | chronicled my diff
ficulty in making out the title
of the address that Francis
Bradshaw was to deliver Sunday
evening before the EpWorth
League. The trouble was that
the announcer of the Leagues
program sent me a penciled note
which was presumably composed
Of English words but which was
in fact more like a table of
hieroglyphics suitable for the
tomb of Rameses the Second or
Tut-ankh-amen.
After long study | decided
that Mr.. Bradshaw was to
speak on New Wives for Old
More study made it resemble
New Worms for DID," but this
did not satisfy. | finally de-
ciphered the title as New
Worlds for Old" and it was SO
published. When | went into
the Cobb-Scott insurance office
Monday Miss Gattis said: "You
got Mr.. Bradshaw's title wrong.
1t was New Morals for Old"
This dumbfounded me, for |
had been confident that my third
reading was correct. | am put
in the position of possibly hav-
ing kept people away from the
meeting. 4 1t may be that many
citizens who were not attracted
by a talk on new worlds might
have been there if they had
known the topic was new morals.
| do not see any remedy for the
mistake except for all who were
so deceived to get up a petition
for Mr.. Bradshaw to repeat his
speech.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18

is that it will be around So, ,700,-
900 this year. There has been
an increase of, $160,0O0 in the
assessments of fraternity
houses, but this is offset in part
by a decline in the valuation on
other property.
The towns tax rate last year
(including the school rate) was
$1.52. The county's was $1.2S,
making a total combined town
and-county rate of $3.50 for
every property owner in Chapel
Hill.
The municipal government
continues to. publish the list of
delinquent taxpayers. Publlca,
ton began week ago and will
continue through Friday, Au-
gust l. The property Of those
who have not paid up by that
time will be sold at auction
Monday, August a., according to
law.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
Webb's Store Burned
Mercantile Establishment in Carrbor0
Is Destroyed by Fire

J. D. Webb's store in Carrboro
was burned to the ground just
before sunrise last Saturday
morning. The entire stock Of
goods, with an estimated value
of So, 900, was destroyed. There
was no insurance.
An examination of the ruins
led to the conclusion that the
fire was the work of thieves. A
heavy iron axle-bar across the
rear door had been bent in two,
in order that it might be pulled
loose from the holes at the
ends; and no trace was left of
several metal containers which
had been in the rear of the store
the night before. Mr.. Webb had
recently received a shipment Of
flour, lard, and other foOdstuffs,
and it is believed these were
taken away by the thieves.
The fire had gained such head
way before it was discovered
that the Carrboro and Chapel
Hill firemen had no chance to
quench it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
The HOWells Are Back

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Howell and
young Monty have come back
fom Europe. They arrived in
Chapel Hill yesterday. Monty
had lost his American accent
when he came out of an English
school, but he has been SO
thoroughly re-contaminated by
his parents and other Americans
that now the only trace of his
residence in England is an occa-
sional hahf-pahst when he is
speaking of the time of day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
Foy Baker Loses Chopper

Foy Baker, the barbecue ex-
pert, has lost the weapon with
which he chops UP barbecue. He
calls it a barbecue chopper. 1t
is essential to the happiness of
all barbecue lovers - which
means large part of the popu-
lation-that Foy get his chopper
back. So let all the citizens be
on the lookout for it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
Saunders-ROse

J. Maryon Saunders and Miss
Susan Murphy Rose will be mar
ried at 6 o'clock on Saturday
evening of next week, July 26,
in the Presbyterian church. No
invitations were sent out to peo-
pie in Chapel Hill. The friends
of Mr.. Saunders and Miss Rose
will be welcome at the ceremony.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18

Smyth Flynn of South Caro-
lima, with his daughters Marga-
ret and Sarah, Z and 5 years old,
is here on a weeks visit to his
sister, Mrs. George Howe. Mrs.
Howe gave a party for the girls
Monday afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18

Nelson 0. Kennedy Of the Uni
versity's music department will
give an organ recital at 8 o'clock
Sunday evening in the Episco-
pal church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18

The Chapel Hill post of the
American Legion will meet at
8 o'clock this evening in the high.
school building in Hillsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
Summer School Weekly Bulletin
FRIDAY, july 1S


The Sixth Annual Conference Elementary Education con
s through today The sessions to be held today are as fol
1000 A. M.-Gerrard Hail. DR.. Frazer Hood presiding.
2:3O P M-Gerrard Hail. Superintendent John c. Lock
$50 P M-Caroina Inn Conference Dinner
$50 P. M.-Gerrard Hail. Supt Frank Edmonson pre-
Long Dances 100 to II 90 Gymnasium.
Saturday. July 19
Long Dance"-900 to II :00 Gymnasium.
Sunday, July 20
Organ Recital by Mr. Nelson O. Kennedy Chapel of the Cross
Monday, July Il
Schedule Of Examinations
800 to II: 100 A. M.-Classes scheduled at 800 A. NJ
1920 A. NJ to 1890 p MClasses scheduled at 900 A.
200 tod 100 P. MClasses scheduled at 200 300 P
which do not have morning meetings also
43O to- $50 p. M.Classes scheduled at 1000 A. NJ :
Registration for Second Term
First Term Students who will for the Second Term
first who through the
ond will register July 2 and 22 and the following order
Those whose surnames begin with any letter from to inclusive
will register for the second term today Registration will take
place in room l27 Peabody
Tuesday, July %
Schedule of Examinations
500 to 1000 A. M-Classes scheduled at II 100 A. NJ
10:3O A. NJ to 1890 p M-Classes scheduled at II:
200 to 400 P. M.-Classes scheduled at 400 ?. M.
Note Twohour classes will have their the time
scheduled for the first hour the class meets
Those whose begin with letter from to in
elusive will register for the second today Registration viii
take place in room 127 Peabody
Wednesday, July %
New students for the second term will register today
+ W.
300 NJ Registration will take place Room 127 Peabody
Thursday, July "a
Class instruction the begins departments
of the Summer School
Note Concerning Comprehensive Examinations:
Seniors the College of Arts the School of
who expect to receive their degrees the end the
will be expected to take the Comprehensive Examination this
Seniors in the School Commerce. in the
College of Arts maorng Economics will take the
sve Examinations August at 900 o'clock l3 Bingham
Hall Seniors in the College of Arts maorng any fol
loving observation-disclosures Chemistry Education, Geology
German History and Government French Spanish Rura
Social Economics and Sociology will Comprehensive
Examinations Saturday. August 10th Places hours to be
lnnOunced later
of the time and place the Comprehensive
Tor students majorng in the following departments
Englsh Latin Mathematics Physics, and Psychology will
published early in the second term ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18
Monday, July Il

Schedule OF examinations
500 to 10 100 A. M.-Classes scheduled at 100 A. M.
80 A. NJ to 12:30 p M.Casses scheduled at 900 A. M
200 tod 100 p MClasses scheduled at 200 or 300 T. NJ
which do not have morning meetings also
80 to $50 7. M-Classes scheduled at 1000 A M.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-18

Students the first who through the
ond will register July and in the following order
Those whose with letter from to inclusive
will register for the second today Registration will take
place 127 Peabody.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-18
BIG J0BLESS DEM0NSTR ALTON AT COLISEUM TOMORROW
The Paris Commune First
Dictatorship of the
PrOletariat

Fynne years ago today, 49, 1871 the first revou
the City of Pasthe Paris
Commune example the dictatorship of the proetara
traditions of of class have immense value
today nearly half century the heroic
the most powerful light
the working class that loyal to its through
the historical of that struggle of Paris that Karl Marx
able to define the
workers state which would replace
of capitalist And through these
studied by and applied the further
able
the Soviet state which would arise in the proe
1917 it's triumph The establishment
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics the
Commune this alone the
still brilliant beacon light of class.
for class understand
revolutionary traditions of class today
Todaywhen the second Paris Commune spreads its crimson ban
Baltic the Pacific Ocean, and the free
Socialist being built with and rapdy beyond
the bodest men When the counerevoutionay forces
capitalism feverihy mbg for the bloody onslaught intended
the workers revolutionary sae Todaywhen the
tal world crwhen 10000 300 workers in capitalist
starvation unemployment and they with other
that revolution bring abolition
misery the whole of ASIA which is half of
with colonial revolt against imperial
enemy!
of the Paris must be cherished this
before.
The workers of New York should attend the
the Paris Commune Central Opera
House tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-18
TODAY Is 50th
ANNIVERSARY OF
the Commune

Dictatorship of the proletariat!
Do you want to know how this die
tatorship looks? Then look at the
Paris Commune. That was the die
tatorship of the proletariat!" Forty
years ago, when the first perma-
nent workers and farmers govern
ment had not yet been VIGOROUSLY
established as in the Soviet Union
today, Frederick Engels correctly
pointed to the Paris Commune as
the first example of the dictatorship
of the proletariat.
For two whole months, from
March 10 to May 20, 1871, the work
ers of Paris, those "heaven storm
ers," as Marx called them, fought
heroically to maintain themselves
against the parasites and their
armies.
For two whole months the work.
ers of Paris fought against the
greatest odds to establish a workers
republic free from oppressors and
exploiters.
"After six months of starvation
and ruin," Marx wrote just before
the Commune was drowned in the
blood of over $4,000 workers, "they
arise beneath the Prussian bayonets,
as if a war between France and
Germany never existed and the
enemy were not standing before the
gates of Paris"
The France of the Second En-
pire, of Louis Bonaparte, had col
lapsed like a house of cards in the
face of the Prussian onslaught. On
January %, 1871, starved-out Paris
capitulated before the Prussians.
After the capitulation, Theirs, the
new head of the bourgeois republi-
can government, which had been es-
ta5lished after the fall of the EN-
pire, made every effort to disarm
the Prussian workers organized in
the national guard, for the rule of
the landlords and capitalists was in
danger as long as the Partisan work
ers held on to their arms.
On March IS he sent troops to
steal the artillery belonging to the
national guard. "The attempt mis-
carried" wrote Engels 20 years
later. "Paris armed itself as one
man for resistance, and war was de-
clared between Paris and the French
bourgeois government sitting at
Versailles. The 26th of March, the
Paris Commune was elected; on the
2Sth it was proclaimed. On the
30th, the Commune abolished the
CONSUMPTION and the standing army
and declared the national guard, to
which all citizens capable of bearing
arms were to belong, as the sole
Continued on Page I'hreeJ