davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09

Now is the time to get new set
of tires for your car. They are
cheaper now than ever before and
are likely to increase in price in
the near future At very small
outlay you may secure a complete
now set of either Goodyear or
United States tires (and there are
none superior).
Football Coach (to players): ::
"And remember that football de-
velops individuality, initiative, and
leadership Now get in here and
do exactly as | tell you" life.
During the past week we deliv-
cred two new Ford cars to the fol-
lowing purchasers: a new Roadster
Pickup to Mr.. w. c. Lloyd and a
new VS. De Luxe Coupe to Mr..
Odell Sapp.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
Roscoe Pound to Speak
(Continued from first page

~ Ont}nued from tFSt pdgej
ID ,A177r Il 4 dr75ffira a clear and
concise statement Of the pow
ers and duties of bis office and
Of the methods developed by his
predecessors; the establishment
Of governmental laboratory Of
fees which viii collect and com
pare. the methods and practices,
systems of organization. equip
ment. and records used by Off
GERS in this and other states the
operatj0n of county. district, and
state schools for governmental
officers; the publication of a
g0rernmental journal; and the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09

An old gentleman down in PEORIA
ILL.,, wrote to Merle H. Thorpe, edi-
tor of "Nation's Business that he
could tell when the depression was
over. He said that he had been
through four panics and had found
by experience that panic ended
lust about the time he has worn
out three pairs of pants Writing
to Thorpe, he said: Il know it Is
over because my third pair Of pants
is getting SO thin now that when
sit upon a nickel in my hind pocket
/ can tell whether it's heads or
tails"
The night was dark; it was rain
ing hard In the sweep of the
lights a car showed up ahead, OFT
the side of the road, leaning at
perilous angle. Just the situation
for good Samaritan.
Stopping. the conscientious mo-
torist leaned out of the window.
care you in trouble, my friend :"
he asked, sGicitously.
Nope" was the reply, Just IN
love"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09

dernourishment, and quite a few
deaths lin explaining which, we
will be too polite to say were
caused by hunger, but which
nevertheless will be directly due
to insufficient food. We may
also expect more acts of lawless-
ness, increase in broken homes,
and various other social malad-
justments.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
Recommendations

/. To create employment
wherever possible, especially for
the unskilled laboring classes.
2. Private contributions, in
money. food supplies, clothing,
and fuel to be donated to the
charitable organizations operat-
ing in the county. 1t is suggest
ed that assistance Of this nature
be donated through the county
superintendent Of public welfare
or the Chapel Hill Central We'll
fare Committee. It is further
suggested that additional money
be donated to,the Kings Daugh-
ters Of Chapel Hill.
Food supplies for county re-
lief may be left at the sheriff S
office IN the court house at Hills
boro, Forests store at Efand,
Hunley's store at Carrboro, and
(until another point is desig-
mated by the. Central Welfare
Committee) the Town Hall in
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
Distress in County


fConttnued from page one)
commissioners September 5 the
county welfare officer was in
structed to discontinue all counf
ty relief to every family in which
there is an able-bodied man.
Every family having received aid
from the county was considered
at this meeting, and the list was
reduced by the commissioners TO
a total of 70 families, none OF
which contains an able-bodied
man.
The work projects for the un-
employed at HillsbOro and Eff
land were discontinued These
projects had for three months
been providing for the families
Of about Is unemployed. The ac-
ton of the commissioners was
based purely on lack Of money,
lnasmuch as the expenditures Of
the county as approved on the
first Mondays Of July, August,
and September came to d total
Of 1882. The amount remain
ing in the county's budget for
relief for the remainder Of the
fiscal year. 10 the end Of next
June, is $547.
Although recently some slight
Improvement is noted in employ
ment conditions, this appears to
be offset as regards total neces-
sary relief by new applicants
whose reserves have recently be
come exhausted There is a
noticeable. increase in pelIagra
and other obvious cases Of un-
dernourishment.
Relief from private sources in
Orange County has diminished
and the burden has been increas-
lngly placed upon the county.
The Next Few Months
There is no indication that the
sum total relief needs as de
scribed above will diminish ap-
preciably within the next few
months. Although there is a
hope that employment will be
considerably more extensive, as
the cold weather approaches
there will be much more need
for food, clothinGv and fuel (Re-
lief during the summer months
has consisted almost entirely If
food
In accordance with the appli-
cation Of Orange county for Fed
eral funds for relief purposes, it
was estimated in July that
$1,000 per month would be re-
quired to meet the situation in
d reasonably adequate way. Con
ditions since July do not appear
to warrant a change in this esti-
mate.
Possible Ways of Meeting
the Situation
/. Even though the county's
funds are practicallV all pxDpnd-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
Miller -PembertOn Engagement

The engagement of Miss Emily
Pemberton and Charles Dudley
Miller has been announced by
Mrs. Clarence Pemberton of
Duke University. The marriage
will take place next Thursday,
September Is, in St. James Epis-
copal church, Black Mountain.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
Opening of Williams School

Mrs. ]. NJ. Williams will open
her music studio Monday at PA
Cameron avenue. Her program
of instruction includes special
class work for beginners and
preparation of students for col
lege entrance. Applicants should
register this week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
Inaccurate Clock

Mummy, is it lunch time yet 20
No . darling. not for another
We'll, then, my tummy must be
fast
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
Books by Chapel Hillians

A novel by Paul Green, The
Laughjng Ploneer, was pub
lished last week. The Horuest-
erS, collection Of Biographical
sketches, by Phillips Russell, is
announced by Brentano's for
publication next month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09

ed, there is possibility that
funds through additional taxa
tion could be secured within the
county. In other words, an in
creased burden could probably
be thrown upon the taxpayers
with problematical results).
2. Through a realization by
the entire population Of Orange
county of the critical needs for
relief, considerable funds and
supplies could be raised AL
though within the last two years
there has been a liberal response
to calls for assistance for the
needy, it is believed that private
sources are not entirely exhaust
ed. A plan such as has been in
force in several communities in
this state for the past year or
two might be advisable. In VIII
mington, for instance, for two
years the public has been 50
aroused that up in the hundreds
of thousands Of dollars has been
contributed voluntarily to pro-
vide work for the unemployed
The plan in operation there,
which appears to have worked
satisfactorily, IS that every en-
-ployed person contribute the
amount Of one days wages, per
month or, if on a salary, one
thirtieth Of his salary. This
same plan has been in operation
in Fayetteville and other places
in North Carolina.
3. Federal relief is posi-
bility There appears to be
,,,,ok du,ht an - ho,,. n,,oh &c
z,,7
this source and fhere also an
nears f. he no wav of nr4d .rtino
how soon such relief will be
a,,.iI.lIn II - U1p1arr+orG ! hot
the estimates from the counties
during the end Of July ~s,l he
beginning Of August are insult
fciently detailed to satisfy the
requirements Of those in charge.
1t is expected that within the
next few days very detailed
questionnaire VIII be sent out to
nll .,,,,t;ng apd II f.. assumed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
Kings Daughters Appeal

Anyone with bed that can be
SPARED for a needy family is re-
quested to call Mrs. r. B. Law
son, telephone BOIL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
LET THE NEW FORD V-S
TELL YOU ITS OWN STOR

The New Ford VS. is its own
best salesman. 1t says to you
Come, take ride in me. | won't
high-pressure you with highesound-
ing words or exaggerated claims.
I'll take you anywhere you say and
let you decide how good ! am"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
THE FORD EXHAUST
HEARD ALL OVER THE WORLD
Va, ~ SEPTEMBER 9 1892

That's the best way to decide on
a car-get in it and see for your
self what it will do. Seeing is be
lieving. Riding is deciding. Ac
tual driving is worth more than
pages of description
We're glad to let you drive the
car at any time. Just let us know
and wen have a new VS. at your
convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A. BE- to Play
Pittsburgh Nine

Chester Charleston and his
Pittsburgh Panthers will furnish
the opposition for Jim Taylors
league-leading indianapolis A. B.
c. of the Southern Negro League
at Perry Stadium on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. A double header
is carded for Sunday, the first tilt
starting at 2, and the Monday and
Tuesday contests start at 3 p. m.
Monday will be ladies' day.
Tommy Thompson, local slab ace.
will hurl one tilt Sunday and may
get the Tuesday assignment. Lefty
Smart will work on Monday, with
Leo Hannibal twirling one of Sum
days encounters. Oscar Charles
ton, first Sacker; Chester Williams.
shortStop, and Jimmie Crutchfield,
outfielder, are former local pastim-
ers with Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Butler Is
FavOrite
Little State Carnival al
Butler, Sectional at
Technical.

Collegiate and high school track
star battled for larels on two Local
ovals today.
Butler was favored TO retain 1881
larels when 100 thinly clads repre-
venlnq nine schools opened an as
sault on records at Fairview field
in the annual little state" title
carnival.
Tech was the choice at the east
side school when $50 prep cindeI
men opened action in the local sec
tional OF the annual Indiana high
school athletic association cham
3ionships. Eleven schools are rep
resented.
Fourteen other high school sec
tional carniyals we're staged today
with 153 schools entered. Winners
and second place men in their CEN
ters will compete at Butler oval
next Saturday for individual and
team laurels.
De Paw ranks as Buffers leading
threat in the little state" event to-
day. the Tigers hoping to renew
their championship string which
was snapped as seven by the Bull
dogs in 1881.
Several records we're threatened
in the meet. Burns and Allen OF
Butler and johnson and Fowlkes OF
Ball State are leading dashmen who
hope to lower existing records,
while Nielsen. Butler Olympic hope,
faces stern test in the high Jump
from Hall of Earlham and Bullet
of De Paw. Booz Of Butler and
Felix of Earlham are leading iavelin
throwers, and Kilgore Of De Paw,
defending champion, is expected TO
boost the pole vault record.
N. A. @. u, Earlham, Ball State,
Valparaiso, Indiana State, Central
Normal and Manchester were other
schools entered.
A close battle was expected in the
local sectional prep meet, with
Tech as the fayorite and Washing
ton, Shortridge and Manual strong
contenders. Ben Davis, Southport,
New Bethel, Warren Central, Broad
Ripple, Danville and Greenfield
were other schools entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Cut Prices
on May "A
Indians Receive Permission
to Shave Admission
Cost Early.

Norman A. Perry, president and
owner of the league leading Indians,
has ben granted permission to put
the new A. A. admission prices
into effect on May "A instead Of on
June /, as the league voted during
its star chamber session in Chicago
Thursday. This means that begin
ming with the game here Of May
a, with Columbus, women fans VIII
be passed through the gate to the
grandstand fo~ twenty-five cents,
except on Snduays and holidays,
and boys under twelve for the same
amount. Bleacherites also will re-
ceive a break" starting on Tuesday
May "a, when they viii be admitted
for two bits"
There will be but one ladies
day" each week this year, under the
new regulations, and it will be on
Monday nights. Heretofore the IN
dams have given the feminine fans
a free gate twice a week. The first
ladies night" will be Monday
May %.
Emmett McCann's Indians will be
on their way again following an
exhibition tilt at Perry stadium this
afternoon with Walter Holke's Terre
Haute Three-I League Tots. The
game will get under way at 2:3o.
Local fans will remember Holke as
the capable first sacker Of the Tribe
a few years ago. He has been sue
cessful as a manager in the little
minors and IS the same old aftaole
Walter.
The Ieague-leading Indians will
invade Louisville Sunday for dou-
e-header with Bruno Betzers CO.
lonels and then hop over to Column
bus for three tits and on to Toledo
for three conflicts before returning
here on Sunday, May %. to take on
Memo Leibold's Red Birds. The
Birds have been coming fast recent
ly and are on the verge of breaking
into the first division. The Column
bus boys possess a lot of power.
Louisville has not been doing well.
Bethel got the club off to a flying
start, but there was a gradual let
down on the part Of the Derbytown
FASTENERS and Trey are in danger of
being overtaken by the st. Paul
Saints, the league cellar jewellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Speedway Chatter

IF you'll take the word Of the
i checkers who have been at the
Speedway track since it opened,
Russ Snowberger will be perched In
the pole position when the starter
sends the forty pilots of on the
500-mile grind on May 80. Russ pi-
loted his Russell Eight special to po-
sition No. / last year. 1t was a
Studebaker near-stock car.
This year the youthful veteran Of
the bricks has a new Hupp Comet,
and according to the checkers he
scorched the bricks recently at a
pace nearly 1T miles an hour. OF
all the early boys, Snowberger ap-
pears to be the most advanced in
preparations.
He had his Hupp out for another
airing on Thursday, and took three
turns around the two and half mile
oval at clip near the Ia miles an
hour mark.
As one Of the railbirds remarked
Thursday, Russell is about ready to
go now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Burgoo King, Tick On Top
Field of Il in Preakness

choice to capture this mile and
three-sixteenth test, which last
year saw the defeat of the mighty
Twenty Grand by Mate.
Tick On, pride of the Iona stable
will attempt TO atone for his defeat
in the Derby. He is trained to the
minute, and can run on any kind OF
track. GuSto and Barcelona Pete will
run coupled with him in the betting
at to 1.
John j. Robinson's Lucky Tom,
the only other Derby starter Compel
ing in the PreakneSs, also is well re-
garded by his handlers, who point
out that the colt was jammed in
the Kentucky classic.
Curacao will carry the Greentree
stable silks, while Earl Sande will
have the mount on w. j. Salmon's
Mad Pursuit. BoatSwain will race
for Walter M. Jeffords, while Glen
Riddle farm will be represented by
War Hero.
The inside post position was
drawn by the Coldstream Studs
Marmion, and the outer stall was
occupied by L. E. Keiffer's Daisa-
buro. G. j. Eisenhardt's Portam is
the other candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Hafey Tops
n. l.. Stars
Former Card Hits .413:
F0xx PAGES Junior
BatSmen.
By United Press

~ IttAfN EffAk
NEW YORK, May 14.-Chick Ha-
fey, sold down the river TO Gin
cinnati. leads the National League
oatsmen with an average Of Alb, ac-
cording to official figures released
today and incldings games of Thurs
day. The former st. Louis Cardi-
mails outfielder has batted safely in
twenty-Six OF his Sixty-three turns
at bat.
Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia HUSKY
first baSeman. continues to pace the
American circuit batters with
mark of 1876.
jim Collins, st. Louis. cad the
senior loop in homers. 8. and Foxx
has most in the America, 7.
Lon Warneke of the Chicago Cubs
tops National pitchers with five VIC
tories and no defeats, and LLOYD
Brown and Carl Fischer OF WASH
ington lead American hurlers with
three wins and no setback.
The New York Giants are first
in National club batting. .29O, and
last in club fielding. $50. Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia lead in club
fielding. .972.
New York Yankees lead American
clubs in batting. .290. and Wash.
ington's Senators lead in club
fielding, .982.
The ten leading batters in each
league:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Dizzy Tired of Loafing,
Wants to Leave Cards


CT. LOUIS. May I4.-Dzy Dean works on the mound
- for the Cardinals Sundays holidays
Cincinnati Chicago where he probably would
work. he said today
Complaining that his inactivity disadvantage
when time dicker
nails pitcher added I'm and pretty good
stand the work want them either pitch
Pitching is the here anywhere else I've heard
lot about major league pitching pitch this
and that fellow But pitcher has the stun he doesn't
worry
as afterthouRht Cincinnati
Chicago would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Indiana and
Purdue Clash
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May a.
With only three Big Ten games re-
naming on the schedule, Indiana U.
diamond FASTENERS hope to wind up
the season with only one loss and
finish high in the conference title
race.
Everett Deans warriors wind up
their home campaign today, tax
ing on Purdue here. The HoosierS
defeated the Boilermakers in their
first meeting this season. Red
Wright will be on the mound for
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
in
Third Victory
By Tim s Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 13.-Another
sports hero was well on his way
the comeback trail today. Equipoise,
the ill-fated 1881 Kentucky Derby
favorite withdrawn just before the
race, turned in his third triumph
here Thursday, beating a field of
brilliant sprinters in the Toboggan
Handicap.
Sonny Workman gave the big f.
year-old a fine ride and finished the
six furlongs in 1:09 3-5, one-fifth
of a second slower than the track
record. despite heavy 129 pound
impoSt. w. M. Jefford's Ironclad
was length and a half back in
second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

With indications the weather
man might smile this weekend,
local golfers are perusing club
calendars looking forward to special
events to take part in. Highland
ers who qualified for the spring
handicap match play last week
end. will refrain from first round
matches this week to compete in
the thirty-six-hole medal play for
the j. I. Holcomb cup. Handicaps
will apply, and there will be prizes
for first and fourth low net. First
round matches will be played
May 81.
The Highland greens are lust about back
in tip top shape. Principally what the
greens needed was a little warm weather,
rain and sunshine to bring on some new
grass. As proof that Highland, Is just
about in grand condition we present figures
Of four rounds BY Neal Mcintyre. club pro.
Sunday. So; Monday. 20: Tuesday. SO. In
the qualifying round fer the spring hAndi-
cap at Highland. Jim Stevenson had n
IS for low gross honors. Two prizes for
low net went to Fred Shumaker and Harry
Schroeder with SOS. Pairing for the first
round matches will be published next week
n
Meridian Hills golfers will take part in
me third event OF the season this week
END. a buffers delight" II will be
eighteen holes with handicap allowances
Paul culiom and A. " Stackhouse. The
event last weekend was a hot contest
places went 70 J, P. Scott. Z. II. X. Nc
S S9Ta and 9. p. Rau in the order named.
sine players tied for the NTH place. in
capped iust about right out there. That
keeps interest high in tournaments.
DRoADMoOR golfers PLAYED for
- the challenge medals last week
and have no special event on tap
for this week. The winners of the
medals have discovered they are
not unchallenged. Threats Of de-
feat have been hurled at most of
them. Next weekend will find
many medal holder defending his
laurelS.
Jack Thibedau won the low gross honors
in a no-hAndicap allowance Tournament al
Avalon. The bowlers tournament will be
held this week. open to all golfers who
winter bowling league That means ffty-
four viii shoot II all show up. Mrs. H. l.
kaueh won the gross honors in a no
handicap play this week on women's day
at Avalon.
South Grove team. sixteen strong. and
followers. viii motor to Columbus SUNDAY
to tackle a like-sized team. Dave Mitchell
shooting in his old form naturally will be
ace" OF Grove SQUAD. Columbus Is likely
20 learn that South Grove has some other
good golfers. too. When I mentioned that
Jimmy Doss. who sits within hearing dis
lance piped up that HIS home town like
wise has some good golfers. Maybe Il will
be tougher match than some Of the
South Grove bows have been anticipating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
NO. 10 IS OUT

Louie Schneider. winning driver Of
the 1881 500-mile race and last Years
A. A. A. speed king. has been denied
the privilege Of using No. ID on his
car In the 1882 international sweep
stakes at the indianapolis track. He
viii BE listed as Ne. 1.
The A A. A., governing body OF al
sanctioned race meets. has = ruling
against the so-calfed 5inx numeraI
and the rule went be changed.
Schneider waa advised Friday, which
By the way. wac May Is.
Ascending to sehneider. Ne. I. Is
ink in the hve-century Krinds,
never having repeated. Anyway. how
about BurKoo king. Kentaeky DERBY
winnsrg Young BurEoo went to tire
post e. Ne. Is and finished IS No. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YoRK-Ernie Schasf, 30
Boston, defeated Jack Gross, 2li. Phil
adelphia Cl0l; King Tut, lat, Minneapolis,
defeated Morrie sherman. 147, Detroit,
lloli Emil Rossi, l42, New York, defeated
Willie Siegal, 1856. New York 10l; Paul
Junior. 1874, Lewiston, Ne, defeated Joe
Fernando, 1856, Ashtabula, o.. (lo).
AT CLEVELAND Frankie Wallace
Cleveland, decisloned Johnny Mitchell, De-
troit, (sl. Marty Tokoonan, Cleveland,
outpointed Joey Kushner. Cleveland, 49,
Mickey Duris, Johnstown, Pa, defeated
Don Mcleod. Detroit. l6l. Roger Brooks,
Cleveland, stopped Johnny Rich, Cleye-
land (6).
EAU CLAIRE, wis.-Prince Saunders,
135, Chicago. knocked out Santiago Gorilla
i31. Los Angeles ~.
AT BOSTON-Charley Retzlaff, Duluth.
Mimi. heavyweight, barely outpointed the
veteran Jimmy Braddock Of North Bergen,
N. j., in a slow, uninteresting l0-rouno
bout last night, with many OF the crowd
believing Braddock had won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
BUTLER NET WINNER
Meunier Beats State Champ as
Blue Takes Fourth Win.

Butler tennis FASTENERS turned in
their fourth consecutive triumph
here Friday, turning back Indiana
State, 4 to 2. Meunier, Bulldog ace,
upset Quimby, Hoosier intercolle-
gate champion, 90, 6-3, 81, in the
feature event. De Marry of Butler
beat McAlpino, and Morgan. Butler,
dropped Moore. Hutchins won the
Sycamore's only singles event, beat
ing Horst.
In doubles, Quimby and Hutchins
nosed out Morgan and Horst and
De Marry and Meunier of Butler
beat McAlpine and Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Schaaf Gets
Shade Verdict

NEW YORK, May IA. - Ernie
Schaaf, fair-haired heavyweight
protege of Jack Sharkey, found
rough going against his first south
paw opponent Friday night when
he barely eked out ten-round de-
cision over Jack Gross Of Phila-
delphia.
Some 1000 fans at Madison
Square Garden, the smallest crowd
of the season, thought the elongated
Philadelphia should have been
given a draw. Schaaf had entered
the ring a 13-to-5 favorite. Honors
we're even in the first eight rounds,
but in the ninth, Schaaf's batter
ing body attack began to tell on
Gross, forcing the Philadelphia to
take the defensive entirely.