davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29

Don Raybuck, ktory picoval
svoju prvu hru Slovenskej Ii
ge vystrajkoval Is Sokolov a do
volil len sest ilderov a tax dopo-
m6hol Lansingvillcanom k vit'az-
Stvu 9 ku 2. 70 siestich zabitov.
ktore Raybuck dovolil, Andy
fonda, tret 'obejsman Sokolov do
stal tri mich. Stricek Depaul
zabijali lobdu najlepsie z Lansing
villfanov, Depaul dostanhc styri
a Stricek tri.
Steeltoncania vyhrali svoju
Stvrtn nasledujncu hru nede,
Pu, poraziac Mad arrow. Ako bolo
NJ plsanf, Mad 'ari hrajii dakedy
ami 6ampioni a dakedy mizerne.
Nuz, v nedel'u skoro porazili ma
Sich stale vit'aziacich Steeltonca-
nov. Steeltoneania vyhrali hru,
ked' Zborayovi vypadla lobda z
ruky, dovoliac tax jednemu be-
ziacemu Steeltoncanovi skorovat'
Druhy sk6r prisiel, ked' Tosti ho-
dill divoko ku tretej bazi, chce-
i1c chytit' Andy Hospodara. Ko-
nedny vysledok boil: Steelton 8
Mad 'ari 7.
Strutherski Slovaci porazili
Campbellskvch Slovakov 6 ku 5
Byakov home run v siedmom j.
ningu, Krempaskym ma baze
to dosiahol. Coates dovolil ler
diva zabity do osmeho iningu.
Cata st. Stephens porazila Hor
vatov ma Shady Run 6 ku 2 sk6
rom. Kruppa, picer St. Stephens
dal len sest' zabitov Horvatom
al tie len kedy-tedy.
| (Dokoncenie ma S. strane.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29
Verky zapas
ma Lansingvine

I.ansingvillcania 81 rozhodnuti
porazit' Steeltoncanov. - v ne
del'u zvit'azili Lansingvillcania,
strutherski Slovaci, st. Stephens
Steeltoncania Ease,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29
Mcmillan Library vo,,,,o
Wick Ave.
CITY rnFo ko
Miestnost' preplnena host'ami. -
Krasne blahozelajdce reci.-Nad-
henry spev osadneho spevokolu.
-Prejav lasky, ucty a uznania
voci horlivemu knazovi a narod-
nemu pracovnikovi.


Osadnici farnosti Sv. Jana Kr-
stite1a v Campbell pripravili svo-
iemu horlivemu duchovnemu We
like a mile prekvapenie. z prize
zitosti jeho desat' -rocnfho knaz-
stva, Styri-rocneho fucinkovania
V Campbell narodenln, prekva-
pill svoiho duchovntho, Father
Hamraka, vel'kolepym banketom
V nedel'u vecer, jaktho NJ dav-
nejSie SINE nevideli. Priestranna
sien "Hamrak Hail. bola zapl-
nena host ami z celej doliny. A
to teraz, ked' sii take easy. Je
to veru najlepsi dokaz, ze jakej
iicte a laske test sa Rev. Jan
Hamrak jak vo svoje osade, tax
al ma okolici.
Obecenstvo privital a ciep ban
ketu vysvetlil premyslenej reel
pO slovensky, dobreznamy slo-
vensky advokats a kurator osady,
p. Juraj Prokop, ktorT predstavil
Rev. Stefana Begallu co toast
majstra. Father Begalla povedal
niekolko primeranych SLOW a pred
riekol modlitbu takto sa hoStia
dali do chutnej bohatej vece-
ry. Jak zenickam-kucharkam, talk
al dievcencom-vysl uhovaGkam pa
tri vSetka cest' "a ich starostiivii
milii obsluhu.
Ku pritomnym prehovorili ma
sledovni: Rev. Jozef Krispinsky,
duchovny osady Sy. Trojicev v
Struthers a siised jubilanta !; p.
Juraj Vargo, hi. podpredseda
Penn. Slov. Jednoty a osadnik
pi. Maria Slifka, hi. nctovnicka
Zenskej Jednoty; p. A. M. Pal
kovicc, hi. spravca Kat. Sokolov;
Hon. Joseph Julius, mayor mesta
Campbell; Hon. sudca Lyons
Rev. Edward Stanlo z Barberton
Rev. Stefan KoGiS, duchovny O.
sadly Mena Jezis a p. Jozef Vas
cak, ma okolici vseobecne znamy
slovensky pohrabnik. Father Be-
gala schopnym sposobom a pri.
meranymi poznamkami predstavil
rpGnikov a udrzoval dobrn nala,
du poGas vecierku. Vsetky reci
boly vrelt, srdecne, prekypujlce
citami dobroprajnosti voei jubi
lantovi Rev. Janovi Hamrakovi a
jeho ctenym rodiGom, ktori tie;
.boli pritomni, mile pohnuti mao
tym, co videli a poculi. Dojaty
Dol Father Hamrak a ciastoene
prekvapeny, lebo hoci NAL tu
senie, ze sa cosi chysta ma oslavr
jeho jubilea, predsa tax skvel!
banket neocakaval V tychto t'az
kych casoch. Vrele sa pod'akova
vsetkym pritomnym, jako svo
Jim osadnikom "a preukazand mt
ilctu a uistil osadnikov, ze chct
spolu mimi S ochotou nadse
MIN budncnosti pracovat "a
rozkvet osady.
PoGas banketu predstnpili pred
jubilanta dve dieveatka a jedor
chlapec peknej slovenskej re
ci pozdravili svoiho duchovneho
naeo mu odovzdali bohatii kytic,
a dar.
Ale nesmieme opomen1t' oza
uteseny spev osadneho spevokol'
pod vedenim mladeho organistu
Doprevadzal ich ma plane vybor
ny hudobnik, prof. Belavic. Spe
vokol zaspieval mnohe slovensk
travnice a tiez niekol 'ko kras
; nych anglickych piesni. Obecer
, stvo pozorne pocuvalo spevu
: hlucnym potleskom odmenoval
spevakov a ich mladeho riadite
: Ia.
Rev. Janovi Hamrakovi al m
nra iemp mnOhn zdarn a lhoinoS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29
Stav ciat v Lige:
Hry ma nedel'u:

Strutherski Slovaci proti Saint
Stephens ma Oakland hrisku.
Campbellski Slovaci proti Stru-
therSk rm SOkOlom V StrutherS.
SteeltonGania proti lansing
villtanom na Shady run.
Horvati proti Mad 'arom V Cor
don parku.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ed her in solemn commitments, the
ambassador said.
Japan took foreeful steps only
after enduring violations of treaties
by irresponsible Chinese for many
years, he maintained
AS soon as China shows a will
ingnesS to respect the normal obi
cations of a nation in the world
community, Japan will withdraw it,
troops, according to Debuchi.
The japanese government full
recognizes that Manchuria is Chin
csc territory" Debuchi explained.
THAT we have no intention OF an
nexing Manchuria has been re-
peated so many times the world
surely understands our position.
LAS soon as the Chinese govern
ment respects the treaties giving
japanese rights and affords protec-
ton for Japanese lives and prop
erty under those treaties, there VIII
be no more occasion for japanese
troops to remain in Manchuria and
they will be withdrawn.
What we desire is that japanese
subjects shall be enabled to safely
engage in various peaceful pursuits
and be given an opportunity to par
ticipate in the development of that
land by means Of capital and labor
"All that we want is friendly in
tercourse with China upon the basis
Of treaties and agreements conclud-
ed between the two nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

there are better. prospects than ever
1or this rich land"
The stolid, white-haired military
leader who directed the japanese
offensive against General Ma Chan
Shan at Tsitsihar teresly declared:
/. That a new and stable govern
ment must be raised in Manchuria.
2. That public opinion must de-
termine the character of the new
regime.
3. That he believes General Ma
received arms and some trained men
from Russia to oppose japanese.
4. That Manchuria needs only a
small police force" which Japan
would be willing to aid in establish
ing if it means restoration Of peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
ID ~. -. DESS
-ited Press STAFF Correspondent

y = NtIts 45o4s U DHIttl FItsoF
MUKDEN. Manchuria, Nov. 90
General Shigero. HOMO, command
er Of the Japanese army in Man
churia, believes peace and progress
lie ahead of this rich land" of
northern Asia.
Japan wants peace in Man
churia," General HOMO told the
United Press, and Japan believes
peace is not far distant and that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
MOTHERHOOD is
PUT TO TEST IN
CHICAGO COURT
Divorce Must Prove Love
for Daughter, 6, She
Seeks to Regain.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. 49, Trial
motherhood has been instituted by
Judge Peter M. Schwaba to deter
mine whether Jean Ventress, 6, will
hive with her mother permanently.
The child is the daughter Of Mrs.
Margaret Ventress Hansen, st. Paul,
by her first marriage. After Mrs.
Hansen divorced Ventrees, the girl
lived with Ventress mother. A year
ago, Ventress, a gsngster, was taken
Tor ride" ana Mrs. Hansen sought
to regain custody of her daughter.
Brought into court by the grand
mother on writ of habeas corpus,
the chile, who had not seen her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
BY CARROLL KENwoRTHY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The
japanese policy in Manchuria is di-
rected to the sole purpose of up
holding international obligations
and the sanctity of treaties, accord
ing to Japanese Ambassador Kat
sui Debuchi.
Far from being a violator of
treaties, Japan is seeking only to
preserve rights which China accord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

mother for two years. cried when
told to go to her.
Mrs. Hansen dropped to her knees,
begging the court to restore her
child.
Judge Schwaba ruled that the
girl remain in the technical Gus
tody of the court for a year. If
Mrs. Hansen proves capable of Civ
ing her daughter a mothers love
and care, he viii award Jean to
Mrs. Hansen permanently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Muncie Child Killed

By JRitcd Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 20.-Iniuries
suffered by 9-year-old Elizabeth
Stewart, when she was struck by
truck while at play, caused her
death The truck driver was abb
solved Of blame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
PEACE IS NEAR,
SAYS CHIEF OF
JAPANESE ARMY
Willing to Withdraw His
Troops Soon, He Claims
in Interview.

The official position of Japan in send
ing troops throughout most of Man
churia is outlined in the following inter
view with General Shigero HOMO, COM
mander Of Japanese forces. in Man
churia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Repeats Japan'S Claims

The United Press asked Japanese Am
bassadOr Osbuchi for an exposition of
Japan's position in Manchuria. The
ambassador, in an interview. ontendS
that Japan is acting only to force re-
mitmentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
FLAMES DESTROY LINER
s5,0O0,0OO Motor Ship, Bermuda,
Again Is Swept by Fire.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BELFAST, Ireland, Nov. 20.-The
luxurious 100000 motor liner
Bermuda was destroyed here today
by fire, while being reconstructed
after a previous fire.
The vessel was damaged by fire
last June at Bermuda harbor and
repairs almost were completed when
the blaze started Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

Interior Decorators the great
"home" authorities favor this
simple Colonial style for the modern
bedroom or gueStroom. This charming
grouping, including spool bed, roomy
chest and dresser, will add untold charm
to your home. Each piece has been
carefully built of fine cabinet woods and
finished in the popular Maple color.
See this today, tomorrow, without fail
You will be amazed and delighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
DISTRICT CUBS TO PLANT
TREE FOR WASHINGTON
Memorial Walnut to Be Placed on
Monument Grounds Friday
Afternoon.

Representatives of Cub Packs from
all parts of the District, together with
the color guard of the mounted group
from Fort Myer. will gather on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

Monument Grounds ak & o'clock Friday
afternoon TO plant q George Washing
ton Memorial tree.
The tree to be set out grew from q
Mount Vernon walnut seed.
The idea was originated by Cub Billy
Thorne Of the pack conducted by the
National Universalist Memorial Church,
who will have the honor Of planting
the tree. There are IL Cub Packs In
the District and Alexandria, composed
OF boys between the ages Of Q and IL
years who are preparing to be Boy
Scouts after becoming IL years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

dent Of the national fraternity, al,
dressed the meeting In regard TO the
value OF such clubs to the fraternity.
Theodore C. Uhler, president, also
spoke and announced the next meeting
date as June 20.
A committee appointed to arrange
Tor the election OF officers to be held
at the next meeting consists of DR.. Jo-
seph Morgan, chairman; w. Spencer
Brenizer w. o. Burtner. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris and Charles r. Fadeley.
e----------
Montreal was founded by the French
and named Vile Marie in Nav. 1e42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
IS, 100000 TELEPHONES
IN 56 YEARS GROWTH

SO, DOC, 900 Interconnected, 4. =.
q T: Announces on Birthday
Of Invention.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Fifty-six years
ago today Alexander Graham Bell dis
covered the principle OF the telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

dence on the campus to George L. Six
hey Of Mayville, N. Y, q graduate Of
American University last year. Miss
Hope received her diploma Of bachelor
Of arts yesterday morning.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. william e. Harrison, Jr., Of VIII
mington, Del The bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hetrick Of Harris
burg, Pa, . graduate Of yesterday; Miss
Helen Goodman of Frederick, Md,
graduate Of 1880, and Miss Katherine
Morris Of Aberdeen, Md. Another
graduate OF this year, Carl Levin OF
Jamestown, N. ", was best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
AMERICAN U. COED GETS
DEGREE, THEN WEEDS
Miss Helen Hope Of Ellicott City
Marries on Campus After
Graduation.

A college wedding followed closely
after commencement yesterday at
American nnlysrslt Itv 1os MASS o aele aa
married last night at the womens resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
FRATERNITY OFFICIAL
ADDRESSES CLUB HERE
Maj. Thomas J. Frailey Talks to
Alpha Chi Rho Members
at Monthly Meeting.

The Alpha Chi Rho Club Of Wash
ington held its monthly meeting last
night ut the University Club.
Mai. Thomas j. Frailey, vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

Today the American Telephone d
Telegraph announced there are an es-
timated S6,6oo,0oo telephones In the
world. A total Of 100000 of them
are ected-that Is, one may
lift the receiver Of any one of the S2.-
100000 and be connected with any OF
the others. Twenty million Of the
phones are In the United States.
The number Of interconnected in
struments has jumped rapidly In recent
years because OF the transoceanic phone
development. Company officials said
today that plans are afoot for q trans
pacific link to Hawai-.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
To Produce the "Shrew"
!, Hall Drills Troupe for Performance
of Shakespearean Comedy

Tryouts were held Wednes-
day and Thursday. and rehear-
sails are now under way. for the
Playmakers summer production.
.ShakeSpeare's comedy. The
Tanning Of the Shrew" is to be
given three evenings. July -,
ii, and ID. Although the play
is announced as modern
clothes" production. Elmer Hall.
acting director Of the Playnak
ers. has given his assurance that
the text will not be "jazzed,' >
and that the settings. although
in the modern manner. will carry
the Shakespearean labels as to
locale.
The Fritz Leiber prompt book,
which is being used. includes the
hilarious Induction scenes. ="
Grumio will be played in black
face, inspired by Robert Strauss
Characterization with Leiber.
After the success Of the Leiber
company : first experiment with
modern clothes production Of
the "ShreW" in Cleveland in
1927. il became one Of the most
popular plays in the repertoire.
The success Of the modern
clothes "ShreW" prompted a
similar experiment with Ham
iet Buf Hamlet suffered un-
der such treatment. and Mr..
.eiber vowed never to stray
again from the traditional cos
tuning Of this play It is his
contention, however, that mod
ern clothes are distinct asset
10 The Tanning Of the Shrew." "
Tickets for the Playmaker
performances, all seats for
which are reserved, will be
placed on sale one week before
the production. Seyenty-fve
cents will be the admission
charged for all seats in the thea
tre. Mail orders are being filled
now.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
University Must Work
Out New Pay Schedule
continued from first page)

(Continued from first page)
~ per cent cut means IS that
the total amount Of money avail
able from the state apprOprla-
ton for salaries and wages in
each Of the next two years is
to be 10 per cent less than the
dr11Uu IT d d d Die IT this present
year Of 1930-1931. It is left
to the trustees to distribute the
cut in whatever way they think
best. That is to say, the law
concerns the total-it does not
say that every individual shall
be cut 10 per cent. 1t Is IN
evitable, however, that every
employee, whether engaged in
teaching or not, will be affected.
The 10 per cent cut is under
stood here not TO apply 10 lhe
Kenan and other funds derived
from private sources but only
to state funds allotted for sal
aries and wages.
There has not been time yet
for the University admlnlstra-
ton to work out a new salary
schedule in compliance with the
law. The President, the bust
ness manager, and other officials,
with advice from department
heads, will study the problem
during the next few weeks and
will submit their recommends
tions to the executive committee
of the trustees for ratification
or modification.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Average Americans Taxes
n ountrY UDmc)

The average American, rich
and poor, old and young, pays
more than $105 yearly in taxes
Of this sum the Federal Govern
ment takes $33, the states $15
and the local governments $57.
Local governments get the
lions share and spend it most
recklessly and foolishly. The
most essential economy in gov
ernment is the elimination Of
tax-eating, inefficient duplica-
tions in local government. There
are too many officials and too
many unnecessary units,
The only remedy, however, is
through the activities Of local
civic organizations, which must
get their full organized strength
behind any movement 10 enforce
economies
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Boys at Camp

Chapel Hill boys who are at
Camp Sacarusa, conducted by
the 7. NJ. c. A., are Melville
Jordan, Westcott Wooilen, Mil
ton Hogan, George Hogan, Penn
broke Rees, Bobby Koch, d. d.
Carroll, Bobby House, and John
Van Hecke. The camp is about
five miles out of Durham a little
way from the Roxboro road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

Sunday is Fathers Day. Man
ager Smith Of the Carolina
theatre will celebrate it tomor.
row Saturday by giving ii.
to every one Of the first fifty
children who come to the show
accompanied by their fathers
The idea is that the tie is giver
to the child to be passed on as
a gift to his father.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Finn House Rises

Work proceeds steadily upon
the construction Of the Larry
Films home in the Glen, near
the Paul Green and the Lay
homes. Designed by Watts
Carr, it is to be big rambling
house that fits into the rustic
surroundings The Films are
in the Schnell home on Gin
ghoul road this summer. George
Finn of Pittsburgh is passing
the week end with them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

Mra Annie Guthrie. mother
Of Mrs ". b. Neal, died June
s. after d long illness, at her
home in Burlington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
GfG6bm Ie


Justice, in New York city,
might leave the bandage on her
eyes, since it can do no harm and
may help the headache .-Detrott
NeUs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

suit against him for $685.. The
evidence, however, convinced the
jury that the companys trans
action had been with Brooks
alone and that Mr.. Nining was
not to be held liable for bill
that Brooks failed to pay.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

What a world: Nobody Will
take your last cigarette, and
everybody will take your last do
lar-Bethlehem Globe-Tjmes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

Here's a tough break. Just met
fellow who was one Of d party
to d companionate marriage, and
be SAID he had lost his wifes ad-
1rcE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

Bald Head: DO you give guar
antee with this hair rcstorer?
Clerk Guarantee, sir? Why
we give comb
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
MIR. Lays Essay on
Scientific Language


because ! think il is q good thing
FOR a person 70 be moderately
pleased with himself occasional
II. provided ,he condition ) IN
terrli,tent and not chronic. and
second because hope the re-
suits q ny modes efforts may
encourage others % % and dc
likewise When Doctor Rankin
became ne Secretary oi me
S-a,e Board 0t Health. had ths
pleasan, and helpful experience
ot becoming Quite intimate with
him. one OF hi, duties was tC
ed, M \. {. Health Bulletin.
Il content, were coucned IL the
mos. correct scientific language
] pointed out that this was en-
-.re.y an.ntellIg.ble - the VERY
people Tor whom L was intend
I'd s. for perhaps two years
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

THE FORD EXHAU S 7
Published in the interest Of the
Motorists Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR CO.
Bruce Strowd Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

Get our prices before buying new
tires We can save you. money ana
furnish you with the very best
We are selling Goodyear. and
United States tires at astonish-
ingly low prices.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

All great souls are simple IN
thoughts. words. and action
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

"Sir," said the. maid. quite
haughtily, either take your arm,
from around my waist or keep i
still I'm no ukelele'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

Before taking your vacation trip
bring your car around and let Us
tune it up, lubricate it thoroughly,
chan;.. the oil in the motor, and
other necessary things to insure
YOU a comfortable and pleasant
trip. Also let US install a nice
looking luggage rack or trunk for
the most convenient way to carry
VOur baggage
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

We have delivered seven new
Ford cars since our last report, to
the following purchasers: new
Tudor Sedan to Miss Nell An
dreWs, a new De Luxe Roadster 20
Mr.. f.. II. Newcombe, new Town
Sedan to Mr. John Clark, new
Tudor Sedan to Miss Alice Gattis,
new Victoria Coupe to Dr. Worth
W Harris, new Town Sedan to
Mr. I. f.. Hlnson, new Standard
Sedan to Dr. f. w knight,
The best way to hold a good job
is to know more about it than the
)ther fellow.
We sincerely and respectfully
ask for your business on the
grounds Of giving you true value
and service for the money you
spend with US. If at any time you
feel that you have not had this
treatment from us please tell Us at
once and we promise to do our best
10 satisfy you.
The best time To have courage Is
when others lose theirs
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

We are showing some Of the
greatest values Of the year at our
Used Car Park, and it viii pay you
to come and look over our showing
now. The prices and terms are
easy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

A doctor says kissing shortens
life; we suppose he means single
life.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-14

Growing a beard, dyeing the hair,
and staining the face and hands with
mixture of butternut oil, nutgall,
and permanganate of potash, are old
time lodges that have often been very
useful to the hunted man. Stained with
the above mixture, fair-skinned man
becomes as swarthy as Spaniard or
Italian; it once made burglar ION
the run" so confident that he actually
had the audacity to sell ice cream
within a stones throw OF Scotland
Yard Perhaps the most recent dodge
for criminals who are anxious to give
a wide berth to the police Is going
on the sick list. Hospital authorities
in London and the provinces are much
perturbed by this new and deplorable
form of trickery. At one London hos
pital the suspicious Of the doctors
were aroused by the arrival In the
course of one week of several individ-