davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-15

the young commander have distinguish
ed friendly from hostile greeting in
a foreign tongue. And naturally he
mistook the party for an outpost of
the enemy.
Whenever two Jealous and suspicious
peoplesare looking for trouble they are
certain to stumble upon It somewhere.
The Virginians and French tripped over
1t here In the depth Of wilderness in
that Spring long ago when they spilled
the fat into the FIRE Of the Seven Years
War.
(Copyright. 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-03-15

tasks, their characters, spiritual forces
and abilities outlasted critical times.
But Hindenburg knows that he must
sacrifice himself for the nation, offer
ing simultaneously service to the world
that cannot stabilize without a recovery
In Germany.
Now the duty Of his followers is fur
ther to strengthen Hindenburg's posi-
tion and to heal the wounds caused by
the contest. In their great national
aims Hindenburgs followers and oppo-
nents are Identical. Their methods may
be different. We desire to place Ger
many on equal terms with all nations
in the pursuit of higher cultural de-
velopment.
Copyright, 1882, by the North American
Newspaper ALLIANCE. Incl
Evening star., 1932-03-15
ROOSEVELT SLATE
DUE IN BAY STATE
Enough Signatures Expected
to Complete List by
NightfaIf.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 15.-Mayor James
M. Curley, leader of forces supporting
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York for the Democratic presidential
nomination, today announced he ex-
pected to have sufficient nomination
signatures by nightfall for Roosevelt
pledged slate of delegates to the Ma
tional Convention. The slate would be
entered in the Massachusetts primary
April 26, in opposition to a group
pledged to Alfred E. Smith.
Curley said 200 Roosevelt workers
were engaged today in the work Of OBJ
tanning the signatures necessary to
complete the lists. The slate OF dele
gates would be made public late to-
morrow, Curley said.
Plans of the Roosevelt group to enter
the field against the Smith faction
came after efforts to bring about q
compromise failed few days ago, Cur
ley had expressed willingness to pre-
vent the contest If 1t was agreed the
Smith-pledged delegates would vote for
Roosevelt if it became apparent their
candidate no longer had chance OF
receiving the nomination.
The Smith delegation IS headed by
United States Senators David I. Walsh
and Marcus A. Coolidge, and Gov
Joseph B. Ely.
DELEGATES FREE To SHIFT.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
BOY HELD FOR PARENTS
Jersey City Youth Says He Can't
Understand His Arrest.

Seventeen-year-ol George David
Koetzner was out to see the world and
find work. He simply couldn't under
stand" today why he was being de-
tanned by Washington police.
Arrested on bus coming into the
Capital from Jersey City, the youth
told Detective Jacob Wolf:
'I was just on my way to Portsmouth,
Va. to seek employment. I don't un-
derstano why / should be picked up. u
Detective Wolf explained that he was
"a fugitive from his parents" and
Washington authorities had been asked
by the Jersey City police chief, Thomas
j. Wolfe, to hold him.
Young Koetzner said he had been
employed as a. runner for bank back
home, but lost his position because he
wouldn't attend night school. His
father and mother requested his ar
rest and return to Jersey City.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
NURSES TEST APRIL 6

A written examination for registra-
ton Of nurses will be held April from
8:45 am. to 5 pm. in the Franklin
School, Thirteenth and K streets, un-
der auspices Of the Nurses Examining
Board of the District
Applications must be in the office of
the executive secretary, Bertha E. Nc
Afee, at 1746 K street, by March 90.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Along Washington's Path
Lofty Pass in Aueghanies Looks Down Upon Battle
field Where Roar of Guns Burst Forth TN
Start of Seven-Year War.

shouted to the approaching Virginians
that they were only message bearers.
Rush for Arms.
The point hardly needs to be argued.
Obviously so small force would not
have been sent on war-making ex-
pedition. But Washington said he was
at the head of his men and that ne mao
heard no such outcry. Instead he saw
the surprised campers rush for their
arms. which no doubt they did when
they found themselves looking down
those long musket barrels. Nor coulo
Evening star., 1932-03-15
"YEOMAN OF THE GUARD"
Civic Opera Will Start Rehearsals
Tonight.

The Washington Civic Opera Co. will
begin rehearsals tonight of ''Yeomen of
the Guard" a Gilbert and Sullivan
opera. The music will be under the
dictatorship of Alfred Manning and j.
Humbird Duffey
interested vocalists are invited tc
register at 1920 G street, the company's S
HEADQUARTERS,
Evening star., 1932-03-15

ROCHESTER, MINI, March Is (P.-
James A. Reed. former United States
Senator from Missouri, was in critical
condition today following an operation
at hospital here.
His physician spent the night at the
hospital near Mr.. Reeds bedside. Mr.
Reed is 10 years old and his age made
the operation for gall bladder trouble
more serious.
He has shown improvement, his ply
sician said, and the crisis is expected
within two or three days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

This includes all pipe fittings
and hydrants.
Since the coming of automo-
biles and the consequent i'm
provement Of streets and roads,
a considerable number of people
in the Chapel Hill community
do not dwell within the area that
is legally Chapel Hill. There
was d time not so many years
ago when to have a home a
mile or more from the campus
meant trudging through mud in
winter and over long hot
stretches Of clay or gravel in
summer; but in the last decade
orSo many faculty members and
other citizens have bought lots
in what used TO be considered re-
mote sections. They can get in
to the village quickly by auto
mobile.
Thus Chapel Hill, which was
once a compact little community,
has spread out over the map.
This is development brought
about by modern mechanical in
vention. The advantages that
have come in with the machine
age are accompanied by their
disadvantages along with the
spreading out Of the Inhabited
area comes a relative degree Of
isolation, and this in turn aug
ments the risk Of fire.
The inventive talent that pro-
duces the automobile leads to the
need Of more inventive talent TO
solve the problems caused by the
automobile. It is now time for
inventive talent, or enterprise,
Or c0-OperatiOn-Or s0methlng-
to point the way to better fire
protection for the scattered
homes in the outskirts Of Chapel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
The Price of Milk


'O"' 49, ~"
1'ie "@,i ) i''0iI a. '"p anu "9
'I''l >" '"i''' ''0 '''''''' l''' u 04
iF'' ''r'9 @i'" C'e2l'0' " ~" ~
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ifil'h "'PPlF ~ ''i' 9'@1U9 VI "
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'l4'i'- anu '0'e l'''''i''S' ,"o az
ii'it'eU i'e "''' 0>>i0" VI Ssoo'o
=.
H.
. ,a >' -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Flowers

Violets and hepaticas abound
in Battle Park. Two plants of
shell-pink camelias have fowered
on the upper slope of the Mac
Nider garden, and the branches
are heavy with buds. White
hyacinths and yellow crocuses
are seen in many yards. The
daffodils which r. F. Hickerson
planted in the grove near his
gate, and along his fagstone
pathway, have burst into bloom.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Chapel Hill Chaf


nobody had ever found it. The
Battle place was split UP into lots
a few years ago. and the Sum-
merlins have the ground that
embraces the spring. But since
the Negro said near the spring. "
the Murchisons are within the
treasure zone.
Each Of the wives thinks thai
her husband might be better oc-
cupied if he would give up golf
and take to digging around the
yard. planting trees and shrubs
Mr.. Murchison is d professor and
therefore is in for q pay cut. NJ.
Summerlin is in the heating
equipment business and, like all
other business men. has been
made keenly conscious Of the de
preston. So, in these times, i
pot Of gold would be particularly
welcome.
Perhaps the story Of the
buried treasure grows out Of an
event Of Civil War times. When
Sherman'z army approached
Chapel Hill from the east, in the
early part Of the year 1865, the
Battles decided they had better
bury their spoons, forks, and
other silver They chose q spot
III the garden, which would be
easy to find (they thought be-
cause Of It's relation to certain
fences and shrubs But the sol
dIers and their horses tore down
the fences and tramped the
ground 50 thoroughly that moth
ing was left Of the shrubs When
the army had passed on the fam
iiy had hard time locating the
silver The Battle men dug and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

(Conttnued from tyst page
two-wheel truck, costing far less,
which can be hitched to the rear
Of an ordinary automobile.
IF We had something like
that Mr.. Foushee said yester-
day, Il believe we could under
take to answer alarms from be-
yond the corporate limits. a
chemical tank could not, Of
course, put out a well advanced
fire, but an alarm is usually
turned in before the fire has got
far along, and in that case the
chemical tank will serve as well
as d big engine
J. S. Bennett, superintendent
Of the electric and water division
Of the University Consolidated
Service Plants, estimated two
years ago. and again last month,
the cost Of extending the town :
6-inch main from the southern
most hydrant, at the Marvin
Utley corner, out Pittsboro
street and along the state high
way to the Bagby corner Two
years ago his estimate was
$3,675, but last month, because
Of the drop in the cost of ma
terials and labor, it was $3.50
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

therefor. He dashed through
the trees, to the nearest road and
on through the village, running
until he was out Of breath, then
walking. them running again.
Thus he covered the three or
four miles to the airport, arriv-
ing Just as they were guiding
the autogyro into the hangar.
Maybe he will go back to the
park some other day
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
dug, while the women looked on
and gave advice. After a while
the buried chest was found.

Young Eben Alexander enter
ed the University as a freshman
last fall. All his life he had
been hearing his father, DR..
Eben Alexander, the surgeon OF
Knoxville. Tenn. talk about
Battle Park. Alumni Of the
era Of thirty years ago and
earlier are sentimental about the
park they used 10 60 a-strolllng
there with their. sweetheart9.
and gather wild violets and ane--
m0nes. and sit by the brook. and
carve their initials on the trees
but to the younger generation
these woods are just like any
other woods and no woods rank
very high in their affections.
Sitting by a brook or walking
through sylvan dell is pretty
dull stuff compared with riding
in automobiles and listening to
the radio and going to see Jean
Harlowe or Greta Garbo.
But Eben had a little free
time last Sunday afternoon and
he decided he would 90 out and
have look at this park his
father had talked 50 much
about. He had Just got past the
Forest Theatre when he heard
loud humming overhead. He
looked up and saw an airplane
Of the aut5gyro type, the kind
with the windmill device that
enables plane TO come straight
down to earth for a landing. It
was gong in the direction Of
the airport
Eben forgot all about Battle
Park and his fathers affection
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
JRt SIEE'S SALE


nder and by virtue OF the power
of sale contained m certain deed ol
trust made and executed by J. T..
Mason and Wfe, Mary l.. aMasOn, t.
Nm. T. instead, Trustee, dated De
ccnber 18th 1880, and recorded n
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
Of Orange County ~ Book No. -.
page 200, and default having been
made IN tn payment Of the amount
thereby secured, and request for lore
closure having bcen made Of SAID
trustee by tbe holder Of sad hota,
tna undcis gued VIII on
.r,., .,.,,,,.., 4oo,
At ] II tL\E O'CLOCK NOON
'''''| '''''''
a. P'"''' ''''' o'''' ~ Wv i'F '''7' nv
n,on.rt,. r.,,, and hDjrr IN Iillsboro
T.,..,..b;,, :, G,,,eea Cou,tv ia e.,id
.,.,, l.,..,d.d and dc.c,;,.d az fol
l,.,,s
f'al iaee' hef fl''hg a. d a'ahe
on lhe aou1h a'oc oi Nld'Rai'' =
enue III lhe lo"f oi i1iIiSOofo' y. -
at point % y. E''St- from thf S"u'h-
east intersection u Nooorlch AN'''ile
ana NarRaftI avenue an" D'Ii'E ''i'
northeast corner oi ho' no. Oh the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

Professor was asked to give his
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29


'''' '''''' ~ p ~'' ~ ~ -''''
'''' P'" ~ '
~ -'.' ~ '''' : = = '''''
-"
:, 80
~ '' VIZ ''''' w. a. ~
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aug
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q
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''iiE - "'''' '''e ''''e - i'o' no -
l4'' e,is' - :" 7'%''' ''''D ~ - ''e'I''
wen "iiiif'h' '9'''1h Ih'e anu '"''"
'7''i1h : i'''e - y % o' W ~''l1
'h9' - " io'h anu poiH'eiS vi "o'
da'l tract ofe'lce W. ii ,oo ems 70
'ocfS Oh l1IIlSooro ROAD thehce ..
Ao''i ''lS' win '"e i1'i'Sporo ho"u
% 'he i'fSt station containing o''l-
acres ACCORDING 10 'he survey oi jam"
- "eoo hlaoe ''ePteh'oef -'' l74@
ana oeN'R oeSiRhaOed Oh ohe pio' 81
Saio survey d. i'o' iNo' < ut "0o' -
tracts oelilR the iueil'icai i@hos con
Ne!eo 70 " L. ie''iy ny oeeo ii0ii
Jesse h'hg ana "'le' Aiile h'hg oateu
november w. 1919 "hich Is ieto'oeo
III the once Of the Register OF Deeos
o1 orange county IN BOOK o1 Dee1S
NO al rage l'4' lying Oh 1he i1lliS-
bofo improved ROAD ABOUT Q hi'ies W.
ol n. from the town ol hiiisoofo III
orange County haVing such shape,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
DrugstOres' 10 Per Cent Cut

The Eubanks and the Pritch-
ard-Lloyd drugstores have de-
cided to make a 10 per cent cut
on prices Of all merchandise pur-
chased for cash. They publish
a joint announcement of the cut
in the paper today
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

How about your tires? Are you
willing to risk your life and whom
ever else's who may be riding with
you for the small amount it would
take to replace those old tread
worn tires. You will be surprised
how cheaply we can install a COM
plete set of Goodyears or United
States on your car. Their quality
Is unequalled and the price is as
low as much inferior ones.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

definition Of woman. After clear
ing his throat he began in leis-
urely way: "Woman is, Generally
speaking -"
stop right there, professor" i"
interrupted masculine listener.
you'll never get any nearer to it
than that"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

the southern me u LOT no. 4 IN an
kastery direction 1867 It. to the
northwest corner Of Lot No. ., thence
along the west line q Lot No. III
Southcrly direction l2O II. TO the
point Of beginning, and beng o.
Nos . and IL on the plat of tae
Naah, kobock ana Nebp lands Nl
Hlisoofo, y. {, a subdluded tor
\. Brown and J Il. Mason ~ j..
o. Webb, Surveyor, on october ZttH,
1919, which plat IS recorded IN the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds +
Orange County IA Plat Book No. ~.
page !, To which reference is hereby
made a. part OF thls descriptions
Th,,d T,.,,. p,a,,,,;,,, ot... ,..:o4
90 t.,.c,.,.t,.,., i,,o,e.,.,i,., If rt,.-
t,, ctr..t a,.d \ X * ctrDat IN tho
rou,, nf lflIshoro and rYnniro thence
alo,o tba western eide of Cturtan
c,r,1t !, :. co1,ho,}v d,,actin, 90-
#. to Emo River, thence IN north
westerly direction to stake, south
below. referred to, and running THENCE
with the eastern line Of Lot No. II
in NOrtherly direction 245 It. to q
stake on the southern SIDE Of \. {.
K. Street, northeast corner Of Lot
No. II; thence IN an Lasterly dlrec-
ton along the south side Of n. & k.
Street, distance OF about 200 IT..
to the beginning, and being Lots Nos.
is, -, 36, 81, 80, 80, 40, al, az and
AZ on the plat Of Nash, kollock and
W. BIB lands in HIllsboro, n. e., as sub
divided for n. W. Brown and j. Is.
Mason by j. 0. Webb, Surveyor, on
October 27th, 1919, which plat IS duly
recorded in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds for Orange County IN Plat
Book No. 76, page !, to which refer
ence is hereby made as part Of this
description.
ronr.h T,ac. pao;rn;na Of O s+ako
a.. a4 .;ao of Ch,r4o ctroo+
o-r g co,+h f,aa, tbo no;nt wba,a
.ho aoid ,vas+ s;aa of Cbnrtoo Streat
;.torsoo,s tho go,,+h .ido &c Marga,et
A 49, eo,.thooe+ oor,o of Tot
M % 90 sbo,,n on ,lat be,o;nafte,
.as,.roa ,honco oiono and with
$40 ,,ort s;da &c Cbu,ton etreo+ IN .
cou.horlu d;ract;on 7s g. ~ stake
the northeast corner Of Lot No. "a;
''e'iOe "l0'e anu vi"
o4;l ,oo 8. a.o,,o an +bo aa.t
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Blissful

Census Taker: what is your
husbands name?"
Mrs. Murphy: Pat"
Census Taker: 81 want his full
name"
Mrs Murphy: "Well, when he's
full he thinks he's Gene Tunney."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Amt 1t the Truth

A parking place is where you
leave the car to have jail those
little dents put in the tenders.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
If Your Cars Hard to Start

Really, there's no need for your
car starting hard even these cold
mornings if it's in proper
shape If your battery's fully
charged, ignition points cleaned
and properly set, carburetor ad-
justed correctly and the right
grade of oil in your crankcase,
your car should start off like top.
ease that morning struggle!
Drive in today-so you can enjoy
your car in the coolest weather.
The absent-minded professor met
his son in school one morning and
said, Good morning, John. How's
your father
We can furnish you brand new
fully guaranteed thirteen plate
battery for only $500 and your
old battery. Why worry these
cold mornings?
Professor was asked to give his
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

THE FORD + X Fl A u ST
Published in the interest of the
Motorists of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Strowd Editor .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Order Of Rainbow
for Girls will hold q meeting at Z
o'clock this evening at the Masonic
temple. The card party planned for
Friday evening has been indefinitely
postponed.
The Bismarck post CT the Women s
Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Lewis, 22l West Rosser avenue,
with Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Henry Bur-
man as hostesses.
X X X
A junior branch of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be formed at a
meeting at o'clock Friday afternoon
IN the dining room of the World War
Memorial building. Daughters Of ex-
service men are urged to be present.
All girls between the ages of l and l6
are eligible to membership, accord
Ing to Mrs. e. F. Trepp. chairman of
the Auxiliary child welfare commit
tee, who is in charge of the organiza-
ton.
X X X
Members of the Bismarck Home.
makers club will meet at 2:30 O'Clock
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. G. Sawyer, 513 Ninth st. Mrs.
Sawyer also will be in charge of the
lesson on "One Dish Meals"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
SOCIETY NEWS
Plans Completed for
Post Benefit Bridge

Reservations have been made for
approximately 20, tables for the
benefit bridge to Be held at Fort Lin.
coin Friday evening for the purpose
of raising funds for the Army Re.
lief Society.
The event, sponsored by the ladies
of the post, will be held in the colon
els quarters, now unoccupied, which
are being decorated with the regi.
mental flags, guidons and other mill
tary insignia. Play will begin at 8
o'clock.
A charge Of so cents per person
is being made and tickets may be
secured or table reservations made
with Mrs. H. A. Stow or Mrs. W. K
Dudley, who comprise the ticket
committee. There will be no pro.
gression and prize will be awarded
at each table. A small buffet sup.
per will be served.
Other committees assisting with
the plans for the affair are Mrs
Bird Little and Mrs. c. N. S. Ballou
prizes; Mrs. George Connor, tables;
Mrs. F. A. Byrne, Mrs. r. r. Tour.
tillott, Mrs. Fred Neville and Mrs
w. K. Dudley, refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Plan Novelty Dances
For 40 and 8 Party

Novelty dances and other enter
tainment features are on the pro-
gram for the dancing party to be
given Saturday evening at the Dome
under the auspices Of the Bismarck
votture, 40 and 8, honor society fol
World War veterans.
The affair Is inNtational, but non
members wishing to attend may
secure tickets from some member Of
the local 40 and 8 society.
Sammy Kontos and his Trouba.
dours will play for the dancing plan
ned to start at o'clock.
The committee in charge includes
Milton Rue, Charles F. Martin, Her
man Leonard, Richard Furness anc
Roy Dow.
Judge George M. McKenna of the
third judicial district and Mrs. Nc
Kenna are here for few days visit
with friends while Judge McKenna is
conducting legal business.
X \ \
Mrs. Isabel Garvin, Cathay, N. D..
who has spent the last three weeks
here at the home of her daughter
Mrs. o. c. Croonquist, 722 Fourth ST.
plans to leave Saturday evening for
her home.
Mrs. Arnold Won Hagen was hostess
to members of the B. Y. c. club We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs
Frank Specht. 3l6 Mandan st. There
were guests for two tables of bridge
Score prizes were won by Mrs. Her
man Milde and Mrs. F. o. johnson.
X \ X
Eight tables were in play at bene-
fit bridge party sponsored by mem
bers of Troop No. of the Junior
Catholic Daughters Wednesday eve.
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West
Mrs. D. M. Slattery is councillor Of
the troop. Score prizes were awarded
to Mrs. j. M. Doyle and to Miss Mary
Doyle of st. Paul. The Misses Mary
Geiermann. Frances and Elizabeth
Slattery, Claire DeRochford and Jean
McKinnon composed the committee
in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

two weeks, according to Fred sork-
ness, local manager.
The merchandise will be placed on
display In connection with the sew
euth anniversary sale starting March
18th.
Factories that were operating with
one-third Of usual help or which were
shut down altogether have employed
full-time crews to fill orders placed
by the Gamble stores, Sorkness said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Auxiliary Will Hold
st. Patrick's Party

The st. Patrick's day colors, green
and white, and symbols character
istic of this Irish holiday will be
used in decorating the American Le-
gion Auxiliary room for q bridge
party following the regular meeting
Of the unit, Friday evening at 8 o.
clock.
There will be only short bust
ness session and the bridge games
will start promptly at 9 o'clock, &C.
cording to Mrs. A. D. McKinnon,
chairman Of the committee in charge.
Other members Of Mrs. McKin-
mons committee are Mesdames ]. l..
Enright, Lester Diehl, Grant Marsh,
Harry Bernstein, w. B. Dorward,
Harold Sorenson and Walter Knott.
Mrs. E. v. Lair, 22l Avenue B West,
entertained the members Of her
bridge club at a o'clock luncheon
Tuesday afternoon. There were guests
for two tables and the score prize for
the afternoon went to Mrs. ]. c.
Oberg.
Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. v. j. LaRose, 522 Sixth
st., who Is a senior at Trinity Col
lege, washington, D. c., was judged
the best actress In the dramatic
tournament presented at the college
March 4. Miss LaRose had the lead
ing role in the senior play, Finders
Keepers" by George Kelly. which was
one Of four plays presented In the
tournament.
X X X
Mrs. Donald E. Shepard, Rose
apartments, has returned from Siou.:
City. Iowa, where she was summon
ed about three weeks ago by the ILL
ness and death Of her mother, Mrs.
F. r. Briggs. Mrs. Shepard remained
In Sioux City the last two weeks be-
cause Of the serious illness Of her
father, who now is considerably i'm
proved.