davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Guests From Chicago

Capt. and Mrs. Walter G.
Farrell have the formers par
entS, DR.. and Mrs. Patrick j.
H. Farrell, of Chicago, as their
house guests during the holiday
season. DR.. Farrell is a vet
eran of the Spanish, Philippine
and World War and COM
manded an advance sector hos
pital in France. He is past
commander in-chief of the Vet
eranS of Foreign Wars and of
the Army of the Philippines
Veterans.
DR.. and Mrs. Farrell will
leave for Miami. Fla, after the
first Of the year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Fete Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A.
Varela entertained at a bridge
and supper last evening in
honor of Miss Doris Heaton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Heaton, Of Spring Val
ley, whose marriage to Mr..
Charles M. Nash will take place
tomorrow. The guests included
members of the bridal party.
Mrs. William E. Williams,
grandmother of the bride-elect,
will entertain the members of
the wedding party at Wardman
Park following the rehearsal
this evening.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
G''assie-Madison
NuptiaIs Today
-Bachrach Photo

The marriage of Miss Sara
Madison and Mr.. Donelson CAT
ferry Classic, son of the special
assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, and Mrs. Henry Haywood
Classic, will take place today
at the home of Mr.. Richard
Spencer Childs, foster brother
of the bride. Only members of
the two families and few in
innate friends will be present at
the ceremony. Mr.. Henry H.
Classic, jr., will act as best man
for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Classic will
make their future home in
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
ToHunt Tomorrow

DR.. and Mrs. Cary D. Lang
horne will be among those rid
ing to hounds tomorrow at the
Deep Run Hunt Club of Rich
mond, which will meet at Bran
don, the estate on the James
River of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Daniel, of New York. Hounds
will meet at $50 o'clock in the
morning and breakfast will be
served to the field at Brandon
after the hunting. Many lunch
cons. dinners and watch" par
ties will follow, the hunters re-
manning for the New Year cele-
brationS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
New Years Eve Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Howell, Of Wesley Heights, and
their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Howell, will have as their guests
this weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Clements and Mr.. Victor
Hertslet. for whom they will
entertain at a New Year Eve
party. Later the guests will go
to the Misses Lilies home in
Klingle Street for a supper.
X x 4
Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming and again on Wednesday,
January 4, at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
New Years Party

Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien
will be hosts at dinner party
New Year Eve, when they will
entertain for large group of
their friends in the Capital.
The guests will be seated at
small tables.
4 X
Miss Esther Wallace will ep-
tertain at the dinner dance at
the Shoreham this evening
when her guests will number
seven.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Holiday Guest

Mr.. Aubrey c. Hastings, of
New York, is the holiday guest
Of his father, Mr.. George Au-
brey Hastings, Extension Direc-
tor of the White House Con.
ference on Child Health and
Protection.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

Brown Suede Kid and Lizard Pumps and Ok
fords; some trimmed with alligator. Sizes AAA
5h, 6, 6a Z, 7h, 8: AA 5, 6, 6h, Z, 7h. 8; A
AZ, 5. 5h, 6, Sh, 7, tx, 8: B 4, Az, S, 51a.
6, 6h. Z.
woMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
$95 and $I25 Goats, Now

Trimmed with mink fox, Persian lamb squirrel, beaver
kolnsky black fox silver fox, and Burgundydyed fox.
Black and brown suede and wooens Sizes IA to 49,
SO to AZ; S5H to 41R
COATS THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
REDUCED
Wonen's Shoes
$6>55
Were $3.50 and $40

Black Suede Oxfords and Strap Pumps: sizes
in the combined lot: AAA 5h, 6, 61a, Z, tx and
8; AA 5, 5h. 6. 6k, Z, 71s and,s; A Az, 5, 51a,
6. 6k. Z, IA and 8; B A. Az, 5. 51a. 6, 61a,
and ~. Black kid one-strap pumps and oxfor]s:
sizes in ths combined lot: AAA 5h, 6, T. ~
and 8; AA g. and III; A Az. 5. 6, Z, ~; b
4, Az, 5. and 7h. Brown kid and suede on
fords; sizes in combined lot: AAA g. 6h and
8; AA 6, 6h; A Az, 5k; B Az 5, 51a, 6, 61a.
and z
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

Trimmed with caracu Persian lamb badger skunk, black
and blue dyed fox kolnsky Japanese mink and Hudson
seal (dyed muskrat Sizes: A. 16 18; Sc, SO, 40 35
37b, 39H, 41R.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
COATS, THIRD FLOOR

Silver muskrat coat; fitch-trimmed; size
Caracul coats; black; sizes 80 and AZ.
Raccoon coats; sizes 16 and 20.
Leopard cat coats; sizes IA and 18.
Black pony coats; sizes 18 and SO.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

Gray squirrel coats; sizes 36 and 38
Black caracul coats; sizes 18 and So.
Tan kidskin coat; size IA.
FURs, THIRD FLOOR
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
The PIaymakers' Next Bill

The Carolina Playmakers' next
bill, consisting of four original
plays. will be presented Thurs.
day. Friday. and Saturday eve
nings, December s, 9, and 10
The plays are ''Davy Crockett, y
q drama Of the Southwest from
tier, by John Philip Milhous
stumbling in Dreams" a COM
edy of Tin Pan Alley, by George
Brown; Greek Swamp Niger,
a tragedy, by Harry ". Coble
and -Four on a Heath" fan
tasy by Foster z-Simmons.
Admission to this entertainment
IS covered by season tickets, and
holders Of these tickets should
obtain reservations in advance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me IN a certain deed
of trust executed to me by A. c.
Hayes and wife, Florence Hayes, dat
ed July 6, 1881, and registered in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds Of Or
ange County in Book IS, at Page 81,
to secure certain Indebtedness therein
described and default having been
made in the payment of the said in
debtedness and having been requested
to do so by the holder of the note
evidencing the said indebtedness, l
will offer for sale at public auction TO
the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House Door in Hillsboro, n c.,
at twelve o'clock NJ, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1882,
the following described tract of land,
to-wit
Situated in the Town of Hillsboro,
\. c., and bounced on the North
by Orange Street; on the East by
the lands of A. c. Hayes and wife;
on the South by Union Street; and
on the West by Lot No. 253, and the
same being known as Lot No. 254
in the plan of the Town of Hills
boro, n. c., and containing seven
eights (7-8) Of an acre, more or
less, and for reference see deed from
{. p. Hinshaw, Commissioner, to A.
{. Hayes and wife, Florence Hayes,
dated June 13, 1881, and for refer
ence see deed Book page in the
office of the Register Of Deeds Of
Orange County, n. c.
Bounded on the North by Orange
Street, bounded on the East by Lot
No. 256, bound on the South by
Union Street, bounded on the West
by lot No. 254, the same herein con
veyed is known as Lot No. 255 and
contains seyen-eights Of" an acre,
more or less, See Deed Book II, at
page 258, in the Office Of Register
Of Deeds Of Orange County, n. c.;
also see deed book 50 at page 228
in said Registers Office
The sale will=ay open for ten days
to receive increased bids.
This the 18th day of October, 1892.
S. VI. GATTIS,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
In Memoriam, John l.. Foister

U-1ICnE.c :. -
l'"' p'o@''r o"i
VIZ, ~ 49, ~ 0''l .
oN' 'l,,0 ~, D1'oveO NIr''ei u
49, '@l3o' '' ne De'ai :,
|''',' '''N i''o, )" y. i
~ no .0' We ~" ~
= : mn ''0''>''' ''',''O'' ~ ili'' p" ~
~ ." 'V'" 'i"C ~ l''"he'
~ - :" '.'0i '''7 '0l
-. '''' '''''''' on"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25

was grounded. Then Groom,
put in PLACE. Of Phipps, tried
passing to Shaffer three times,
with no better result. Phipps
trotted out on the field again. to
replace Chandler. A pass from
Phipps to Daniels failed. and
then one from Groom to Frank
el failed.
At last one Of the passes sue
ceeded Charlie Woollen took I
from Groom and ran TO Nirgi-
MIA : Award line for q net gain
Of 26 Yards. But the next two
passes. Groom to Frankel and
Groom to Cozart. failed. and
Carolina had to punt.
During this quarter the Tar
Heels were on the aggressive,
and were forcing the play into
Virginia territory. In posses
sion Of the ball most Of the time,
they had abundant opportunity
to try out their offehse. But the
Virginia line was too strong for
them to make gains by rushing,
and they couldn't click on
their forward passes.
This Thanksgiving game end
ed one Of the worst seasons the
University of North Carolina
football team has had in many
Years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Garden Club Meets Monday

The Garden Club will meet at
$50 Monday evening in the
Episcopal parish house. Mem
bers will display winter bou-
quets Of berries, grasses, and
dried flowers. Billy Hunt will
talk about the activities and
purposes Of the Federated Gar
den Clubs. Mrs. Clyde Eubanks
will show how TO make Christ
mas Wreaths and decorations.
Beginning with January, the
regular meeting Of the club will
be held on the last Monday of
every month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Mr.. Branscomb to Speak Here

Harvey Branscomb, professor
Of New Testament literature at
Duke University, will be the
speaker at the Chapel Hill Meth
odist church Sunday morning
while Mr.. Godbold is attending
the annual conference in Rocky
Mount. Mr.. Branscomb has just
returned this fall from a year of
study abroad on a Guggenheim
fellowship. His book on the New
Testament has won him wide ac-
claim.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Boys Offered Best
Stories

Bad times are good times for naga-
zine readers according to the editor
Of youths faVorIte magazine, THE
AMERICAN A YOUTHS COM
PANION. More people are writing
than ever before, he states. and finer
adventures, more gripping yarns, more
downright reading thrills are due the
magazine subscriber than ever in his
tory.
THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTHS
MON in 1888 will be loaded
from cover to cover with great eX-
perences For adventure, the reader
will travel with the Royal Canadian
Mounted through forests and noun
tains, penetrate to the military posts
of Borneo; ride with cavalry in India,
plunge into the Amazon Jungle.
There'n be character building sto-
college life. There'll be articles on
sports, travel and science, that take
boys to the Orient, that explain the
mysteries of ocean liners and air
transports. Therell be stories that
satisfy the boys wholesome appetite
for fun and thrill, and his keen desire
TO learn.
THE AMERICAN BOY-YOtTH'S
COMPANION costs just $500 year
or $500 for three years. In other
words, when you subscribe for three
years the magazines savings enable
them to give you a subscription for
only dollar year. It's the ideal
gift for that boy you're interested in,
he he son IpphpW ueiph bor cousin
or son Of your business associate And
an attractive gift card bearing your
name viii go to him if you request it.
Send your order direct to THE
AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S COM
PANION, $50 West Lafayette Blvd,
Detroit. Mich. Service on your sub
scription will start with the issue you
specify.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
No Fall Tour for Playmakers

The Carolina Playmakers are
not going on a tour this fall. The
reason is the depression. The
troupe has received invitations
from many towns, but the invi-
tations have not been accom-
panied by guarantees sufficient
to cover the expense of travel
ing, rooms, meals, and advertis-
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
The Symphony Orchestra


The North Carolina Sym
phony Orchestra will give its
first concert of the season next
Thursday evening December
u in Durham, and its second
Friday evening December y
here in Chapel Hill. Tickets
are on sale at the Charity Lea
que shop in Durham and at the
Y. NJ. c. A. here. The admis-
sion price is 81, but tickets for
students sell for half-price. Ap-
plications for reserved seats
should be made in advance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
The Toys and Mrs. Lamar

Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Toy,
their son, Rogers, Jr.. and Mrs.
Ethel Toy Lamar of Atlanta
have come to Chapel Hill for
Thanksgiving. The Toys are the
guests Of their cousins, the
Woofters, and Mrs. Lamar is the
guest Of the Deys. The Meyers,
the S. H. Hobbses, and the
Woofters are entertaining these
visitors at tea at the home Of
the Meyers this (Friday) after
noon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
School Children Aid Poor

The students of the Chapel
Hill school contributed over four
automobile loads of non-perish-
able food in a drive to raise food
for the poor last week. The
drive was sponsored by the
Chapel Hill Hi-Y club with the
help Of Miss Flynn, the physical
Instructor. The contributions
were divided between the King $
Daughters and the county vel
fare officer for distribution.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
An Idiotic Plank

Continued from first page
The removal Of the 15-cent levy
will deprive the state Of $500, 900
that now comes from taxes upon
these corporations.
OF the total assessed valuation
Of real estate in North Carolina,
manufacturing property outside
Of towns accounts for $121 ,429,-
600. mineral and timber proper
ty for $11.147, 900, and town
property for 81 ,.052,314,00
Land is assessed a 1921 ,185, 900,
which is less than A per cent Of
the total. And not by any means
all the land, it must be remem-
bered, belongs to poor farmers.
Much Of it belongs to persons
able TO pay school taxes, and
some Of it belongs to large hold
ers who, by having their taxes
reduced viii f4d it that much
easier to hold their land for a
rise in price
A county has d great tobacco
factory which is assessed at, say,
81, 900, 900; this factory pays less
in school taxes by 1900 when
the 15-cent levy is removed. An
other county has railroad prop
erty assessed at $4,000, 900 the
school taxes from this property
are cut down by 81, 200. Anoth-
er county has power plant as
sessed at 81 800. 900; the school
taxes from the power plant are
cut down by $2,250 And 50 it
goes; YOU can find thousands Of
such cases in the state.
The persons who have hOWled
so loudly for the removal Of the
15-cent levy picture it as boon
to people Of small means It is
quite the opposite, 1t is really
an outrage upon these people.
The lost revenue has got to
be made up somehow, and how
do the advocates of the measure
propose to make up the loss? BY
sales taxi Which, whether it
be a general tax or a sO-called
luxury tax, falls upon the great
body of the citizens. A sales tax
is justified if it is found neces-
sary for the proper support OF
education; but what folly it is
for the state.-With a big deficit
and with the prospect Of the bit
ter opposition to any sort Of new
levy,-What folly it is to give up
$4,000,000 it is already getting
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25

The women Of the Methodist
church viii hold their Christmas
bazaar at 3 O'Clock next Friday
afternoon, December 2, in the
east parlor- Of the church. Fancy
work and novelties suitable for
Christmas gifts, and cakes and
candies, will be on sale A fish
pond will be provided for the
amusement Of the childred.
Everybody is invited
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
A Letter from Knox

Continued from first pnge)
work of this nature include the
total cost Of grading, storm
drainage, curb-and-gutter, and
pavement, as well as engineering
and Incidental expenses. I am
certain that YOU will find upon
investigation that these assess
ments were calculated on that
basis.
ii is my recollection that the
pavement on West Franklin
street was first proposed by the
state highway commission, and
It seems to me that the highway
commission paid for Is feet Of
the width Of this street. Upon
learning Of the highway commits
sion ; intention to pave an 49,
foot strip from Columbia street
to the west city limits, the board
| of aldermen was faced with the
problem Of determining how
this 18-foot strip would be To-
Gated on the street. It was first
decided to have two 18-foot
driyeways and a planting area in
the middle, with the highway
commission paying for the cost
Of one 18-foot roadway and the
city, under petition from its
property owners, paying for the
other 18-foot roadway and as
sessing it against such property.
Prior to the completion of
this project, it is my recollec-
ton that another petition was
presented 10 the board Of alder
men, requesting the elimination
Of the proposed planting area in
the center and the pavement Of
| the entire street from gutter to
gutter 1t is entirely probable
that on account Of the change in
the original plan, and the way
the final pavement was cOmplet-
ed, some Of the property own
ers may have had a misconcep-
ton as to the amount Of assess
ment which would be charged
against their property in connec-
tion with this improvement.
Il have no recollection Of the
contractor on this work having
any thing whatsoever to do with
the circulation Of petitions and
presentation Of such petitions to
the board Of aldermen.
i regret that it is not pos
sible for me to furnish YOU
more concise statement Of
the facts in connection with this
work. | do feel certain, how
ever, that complete details GOV
ering this project Will be found
in the files at the town office.
and, in the event that they are
not easily located, | shall be
pleased to render any assistance
in connection Herewith which
is possible"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Call for Infantrymen

All former members of the
56th Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F.,
interested in a state reunion and
organization are asked to COM
municate with @. B. Shelley,
Monroe, n. c., or Myron Green,
Marshville, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25

The University extension d.
vision is conducting classes for
adults in 27 North Carolina com
munities this fall. Ten instruc.
tors are teaching 534 students
in l3 subjects.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Doris Kenyon Coming to Duke

Doris Kenyon will appear in a
program Of songs Monday eve
ming in the Page auditorium at
Duke University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25

Continued from first page
40-yard line. Stevens plunged
through the line for 6 yards. anC
again for 5. It was first dowr
Just inside Cardinals s territory
Sippley made / yard over tackle
Johnson added 5. and Sippley
went to the 39-yard line for an
other first down. Johnson cir.
cled end for ) yards. Sip
pley failed on the next rush, be.
ing tackled by Lassiter. Agar
he failed. but on the next tr!aI
he slipped through the middle OF
the line for l6 yards Again il
was first down. Two dashes by
Stevens and one by Sippley net
ted only q yard, and then came
the forward pass which gave
Virginia her first touchdown.
The Tar Heels defense stiff
fened now. They forced Vir-
ginia to punt, bat after they had
the ball they could make no sub
stantial gains. They tried for
ward passes several times on
the first down. unsuccessfully
and punted on the second.
McCaskill fumbled on the Car
olina 37-yard line soon after the
touchdown. and Virginia recov-
cred the ball Two attempts a.
the line failed, and Virginia
tried a forward pass twice. The
first was grounded, and Tatum
intercepted the second.
One Of Carolina's s forward
passes was good Phipps, from
his 32-yard line, tossed the ball
to Brandt, and the fleet end took
it to midfeld On the next play
Shaffer lost 7 yards followed
with a gain of yard and punt
ed out of bounds on Virginia <
40-yard line The quarter end
ed with Carolina in possession
Of the ball on her own 15-yard
line.
The Second Quarter
It was largely duel Of punt
ing in the second quarter, with
several forward passes sprink
led in once Johnson, the Vir-
ginia quarterback. fumbled
when he was attempting to
throw a pass. and the ball was
recovered by Kahn. the Caro-
lima right guard, on the Carolina
44-yard line. Immediately af-
ter this, two trials by Phlpps.
one at the line and one around
3the end, nctted only d yard and
Burnett punted
There were more futile line
p1unges by both teams, moro
punting and passing, with the
ball all the time in Carolina :
territory, and the quarter end
ed with punt by WoolIen to
the Virginia 20-yard line.
The Third Quarter
Martin was in at quarter for
Carolina when the teams came
on the field after the intermis-
sion. The Virginia kickoff
went over the goal line and had
to be repeated. Although Dan
icls made 7 yards on an end run.
il was 5 yards to 90 on fourth
down, and Martin dropped back
TO punt The ball was blocked,
and Virginia proceeded to carry
it over for touchdown.
Virginia kicked off again, and
Phipps returned the ball to the
Carolina 32-yard line. Phipps
and Chandler could make no
progress, and WooIlen, who had
been substituted for Martin,
punted Virginia was held, and
Johnson punted to Woollen on
the Carolina 10-yard line Wool
len ran the bali back IA yards
and on the next play Groom
ran around the end for a touch
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
The Fourth Quarter

Again and again in the fourth
quarter, Carolina tried forward
passes, but nearly all of them
We're failures. Burnett replaced
Woollen, and Martin replaced
Burnett. The Carolina coaches
kept making substitutions in
the backfield, hoping they could
find an effective passing com
bination.
Phipps passed to Shaffer
three times within as many min
utes, and every time the ball
Evening star., 1932-03-31

With every step you take it presses ex-
cruciatingly against the bruised, unpro-
tected nerves and tissues. The singing,
unrelenting pain irritates and unnerves you
mars your face with early age lines
Don't neglect this menace to your looks
and comfort. End dermastalsis now-quick-
ly, easily, pleasantly-by this simple home
treatment method.
Alright before retiring. soak the feet in
very hot water, for Is minutes- Then rub
in COOLENE, the new, ivory white vanish
ing foot cream. Immediately you will feel
the callous begin to soften - COOLENE'S
healing, cooling oils and unguents pene-
trating deep into the sore, burning tissues
beneath. Instantly draws out fiery infam-
nation stops all irritation. Checks der
mastalsis by removing painful pressure
sof1ens, and in short time, actually tends
Evening star., 1932-03-31
MESSENGER EXPIRES
AFTER LONG SERVICE
colored Man, Employed by New
York Times, Known by Many
Officials.

Old John" of the New York Times
Washington bureau is dead,
Funeral services for the cOlored mes
senger, who spent 16 years in the Times
service here and who probably is known
by as many prominent officials OF the
last decade as any other man in the
Capital Will be held tomorrow at Beth
lehem Baptist Church, Nichols avenue
and Howard road southeast.
John Owen-known only as John"
to the hundreds who came in daily con-
tact with him as he made the rounds
of the Government departments collect
ing handouts" for the Times-was born
in Virginia about 81 years ago. Passing
his boyhood at Raleigh. N c., where
his mother was in the employ of former
Secretary of Navy JOsephus Daniels,
John came to Washington as years ago.
Before joining the Washington bureau
of the Times, John was employed as a
messenger by the old New York Mail
and Express and later. by the Baltimore
American.
He never took vacation and seldom
a day off, always saying, Nobody else
can do my job" In the departments
which he visited daily nearly every
body knew him. He is survived by two
daughters and a brother in Durham,
N. c.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

to destroy the entire cdILous
groaOth.
Be sure to get COOLEEE
today. Your first application
brings amazing relief. For q
full day your feet will stay
wonderfully cool, springy,
untiring. COOLERE is
greaseless - will not stain
sheets or clothing.
At all Peoples Drug Stores
60c Jar .47C
Evening star., 1932-03-31

spiritual as well as the rhythm. Inc
"Shine, 0 Shine" arranged lor
quartet, is we'll harmonized. ana was
sung last evening by Lorrain ElWooo'
soprano; Josie Rowe. contralto,
Louis Hinor, bass, and the compose
substituting for ]. Stanley Brooks'
tenor, who was Ill.
The last number was Hymn 10
Freedom" the words and music
both by Mr.. Adams. which also -
a Wanamaker Prize song. Inc
composition is stirring and mas
martial swing in its rhythm wen
worthy of the honor bestowed on II.
Others assisting on the program
were Marie Gray and hernia
Klinger, sopranos; Miss Rowe Cak-
ing the place Of Alice Fleming, con-
tralto, who was not present. r. b.