davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16

needs in their respective COM
munities, then to pledge every
available local resource toward
meeting the challenge of the
needs arising from unenlploy-
ment to the end that North Car
olira may be fortified in financial
resources to protect its people
from the rigors Of want and the
hardships being imposed upon
them by continuation Of the
economic disorder.
at is urged that every public
and private agency engaged IN
any relief work last winter CO.
NGperate with the county super
intendent Of public welfare IL
compiling his report, because the
task is too big for one person
and because II Is important lnaL
"a complete picture of all the eff
fort Of every community last
winter be given to the state re-
lief office and the r. f {.
Upon the basis Of the com
posite information thus obtained
concerning individual commun-
lty needs and, Individual com
munity effort; Governor Gardner
will base his request to the K. F.
C. for Federal funds to supple
ment local resources for proper
~ caring for the needs through
out the state"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
Hooper Lane
This Name Is Given to Thoroughfare
in Eastern Part of Village

At their meeting Wednesday
evening the aldermen passed an
ordinance giving the name Of
Hooper lane to the thorough
fare which starts at Battle lane,
on the edge Of the grove east Of
the campus, and runs east, par
allel with Franklin street, to
Boundary street
This action was taken by the
aldermen as a result Of a letter
received from Collier Cobb.
President Graham also sent the
board a letter advocating the
name. Mr.. Cobb appeared be-
fore the hoard and told why he
had made the proposal. He re-
viewed briefly the career Of
William Hooper, VINO built more
than a century ago the house
now commonly known as the
Vernon Howell house and who
owned the property alongside
the lane.
William Hooper lies buried at
the base Of the monument on
the campus with his step-father,
Joseph Caldwell, first President
Of the University, and>5 his
mother, Mrs. Caldwell. He was
graduated from the University
in~~l809' and was a member Of
the faculty from 1910 to 1922
and from 1925 to 1897 He was
first an Episcopal and then a
Baptist clergyman, and for
three years IN the 1840's he was
President Of Wake Forest Col
lege. He returned to Chapel
Hill at the reopenlng Of the
University in 1875 and died
here in 1876. His address,
Fifty Years Since" delivered
at the commencement Of 1859,
is one Of the principal sources
of information about the early
years Of the University.
His granddaughter, Mrs. Ju-
liza {. Graves, now lives in Chap
q 1871.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
The Fair at Mebane

The Greater Mebane Six Coun-
ties Fair will be held in Mebane
October 3 to 8.
Arrangements have been
made for II free attractions, be-
sides a fireworks program every
night. The midway Will en-
brace ten acres, half the fair
grounds.
Reports from every county
in the fair. district" says the
management, 'Findicate that the
exhibits viii be more and big
ger than ever before, and they
will be housed in the largest fair
building in the state. A depart
ment in the poultry building Will
be rabbit show. Displays of
products viii range from the
tiniest seed to the most gigan-
tic pumpkin and from the low
liest apron to the most handsome
garments. There will be rare
jewels and old coins and relics
of the Revolution and the Civil
War
The counties in the fair dis
trict are Alamance, Orange,
Person, CasWell, Durham, and
Chatham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
Gold Panning Project

Henry Talbot Sharpe of
Asheville, a. University alum
nus, is interested in a project
whereby 600 men can be put to
work in western North Carolina
panning gold, according to news
paper dispatches.
A new machine would be used
which pans 10 cubic feet of gray
el day, against the customary
one. Mr.. Sharpe would have
groups of individuals grubstake
men to, work in gold-bearing re-
gions, paying them a wage and
the land owners a royalty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
Trip to New York


(Continued from first pa0e)
cts according to the plan here
described:
Strowd Motor Co., Foister
Photo Co., Model Market, DR..
r. r. Clark, Food Mart, Uni
versity Printery, University
Consolidated Service Plants, Hill
Dry Cleaners, Andrews-Hennin-
ger, Gooch's Cafe, Berman
Dept. Store, Pullen's Barber
Shop, Lipman's, Alfred Will
liams & Co., University Service
Station, Book Exchange, r. r.
Benson Plumbing Co., Stetson
D. w. c. Lyon Hardware Co.,
Durham Road Dairy, Carolina
Theatre, Lacock Shoe Shop,
Johnson-Prevost Dry Cleaners,
O'kelly Dry Cleaners, Durham
Dairy Products, Pickard-Ledbet-
ter Stationery Store, DR.. J. P.
Jones, Chapel Hill Weekly, and
VI Store.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
Finn Buys Land

Larry Finn has bought, at a
foreclosure sale of part of the
Strowd farm, Is acres near his
home in the Glen. He has had
the use of this tract for some
time under a rental arrange
ment. 1t embraces the stable in
which he keeps his horses, and
he is going to build near the
stable a track with hurdles.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
Chapel Hill Chaf
Continued from first poge)

y
ma, Tatnr nresa,ted - Gov
ernor cardnar put.tbo nrofac-
sor felt better a little later when
ba saw that tba ,nsnonsa IN the
TatIm diatriho throuohont the
state was 2 shower of scorn and
ridic1Ie Althongb disnosed IN
svmnathizn with Mr. Raqbv in
an, c,tnat;on that ro;ob+ cause
him distrees hi. naiohhore be,a
in Cbanul HiIl co,lId NOT helm he-
no oo,,ood o+ tbi. wnn heba,.ad
nor.Diantinn. and onh.r c;ti
1o,'. haing n;cturad ay . mon
,tn, on,,.ood j., an aesa,,lt nnon
,.;obtoo,,..n. IIa i. -, .ct;,o
Sunday ScbnoI yorknr
a.
- ~
'T
., 1;I H. ,o4aa+ -
I11 -, ,,I1.,t ~..T. = ;,
a..
A. ;tk
body else, because | never took
a course more harmless ana less
apt 10 damage anybody NOR
ais. Then | saw that THIS TEL
low, what S-hls nameH had dug
up some sentences IN parallel
reading list. / hao never seen
any OF TINS stun until | saw II
IN the newspapers tooay' ana l
uouo' II many iiie'''oeio > u ''ie
CLASS ildo' u iil"oe NE l"us' ~
lhilk u "ha' Nr, naeoy STU
oeiits, scat'ereo al over Noi.ii
Oaroiiila' hlust nave 'iiooeh'
"heii 'iey ieao 'iiio s'o'y III 'ne
newspapers oet 'hey 9o' TIC
surprise ol Cleli ilVes wien 0hes
learned thaC ne iiao oeeh Trying
10 upset 'helr i4oi aiS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
Government Aid
(Continued from first pdge)

(Continued from fr8t pdge)
charitable organizations. His es-
innate was that, at the very
least, the county would need an
allotment from the federal gov
ernment funds Of at least $3.50
month during the coming
winter.
In order to present an analy-
Sis in the exact form required by
the state authorities, he is filling
III the questlonnaire with prac-
tlcally the same information con
tanned in his previous communi-
cation to the Governor.
Federal assistance" " says Mr..
Morrison in the notice to local
agencies, SIS not to be substi-
tuted for local relief efforts. It
is provided only to supplement
the maximum that communities
do for their own people and will
be available only when the Wash
lngton authorities are convinced
that local resources in each com
immunity are inadequate to meet
the needs for relief.
In order, therefore, for a
county to participate in the fund
which Governor Gardner will
seek from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for all of
North Carolina, it will be. neces-
sary for its relief agencies, pub
lie and private, to make a thor
Ough survey of prospective needs
of its destitute people and then
to furnish evidence that it is un-
dertaking to meet conditions
with its own resources as COM
pletely as possible.
when this shall have been
done, when all local resources
for relief have been depleted
and the relief needs remain un-
provided for, it is the purpose
of the R. F. c. to provide sup
Elementary funds with which to
complete the task and adequately
take care of the conditions of
need and destitution throughout
all of North Carolina, its towns,
cities and counties.
ut is important, therefore,
that every local agency and al
citizens interested in this essen
tial program of constructive as
sistance unite their efforts i'm
mediateIy to forecast probable
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16

A feud in the National Asso-
ciation Of Aud,,hon Societies ie
of more interest IN Chanel HilI
than n most conon,,nitiae ha
cauS4 one of the laadino fo,,res
in il is . former resident of
Chanel Hilj r Cilhnrt Pearson
His first stems toward fame *
one of the worlds Ieadino ar
nitholooists xara made in Mort h
Carolina He took his 2 & de-
o,ao hero IN 1900 and in 1904
the Trniveysitv conferred nnon
him ,bu bonorarv doo,ao II
INN
II +bo Io.+ two -. thrao ,,oore
Mr. Pearson has heen under a.
tack hv oro,,n .f iny,,,,,ents !,
tbo Anduhon Association Tbav
tr;od ,n.,,ccosofullv IA n,,st y -,
f,o 4ho nuoc;aono, lo,4 5000.
and tbav a,a ont fo, hi. scaln
.9ai, il tbo alac+ion of officers
4b;u can
Cboraos ooo;,s+ bic odno;,;s
+ro+;on uora ,,,,hl;ebod 4bo o+box
dow IN neys,o,a,s +bronabo,+
tho co,,n+rv Tho Ema,oa,cv
coneor,at;on conno;++oa noodo
49,, ~ ~, aoa4, hoe e.a4 =
onan Iettor of n,otac+ "a tho Ac
nao;o+;on,, a;.ao4.a
An,ono +ho .barooe n,odo
aa;a4 M. paa o,a b;e, =.
cnc;o+os now IN con+,ol ORC that
+bov bovo $40 ,roaror u,ho+
ovarv for h;.d consor,o+;or
+ho+ +bo ";noo+;,;+v and a,,+o
o,o+;o oon+ro,o of +bo d;,oc+ors
70 rosnons;h,o for +bo ;nroads
~, o do On d;sonno.r;no snoc;eS of
+ha+ a." :;
dononann+ ac+;on hos hoon +oLor
hv +bo Assoo;o+;on ooo;ns+ tho
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
J. A. Giles New Home

J. A. Giles and his family have
moved into a new home about
three miles from the village on
the Durham road. 1t is near the
site of the Pines tea room which
was destroyed by fire.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
LIk + RIDING on WINGS
INSTEAD OF WHEEL 5

In the New Ford Eight you are
not conscious Of the engine or the
road You travel along so smooth
ly, swiftly, comfortably that it
seems almost as if you were on
wings instead Of wheels.
A ride will tell you why so many
owners say it's the greatest car
they've ever driven. Take the
wheel yourself today and let the
New Ford V-8 tell its own story.
We will gladly furnish a demon
strator to suit your convenience.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
To Save His Pants

The Judge (sternly) "Well,
what's your alibi for speeding six
ty miles an hour through the resi-
dence section?"
The Victim: 81 had just heard,
your honor, that the ladies Of our
church were giving a rummage
sale and ! was hurrying home to
save my other pair of pants"
The Judge Case dismissed"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
The Betsy Ann Shop

The name Of the Betsy Ann
Shop and lease upon the build
ing were sold to Miss Olive Jack
son last week. -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16

How's your battery? We will
test it without cost to you, and if
you need a new one we can furnish
you a fully guaranteed thirteen
plate battery for only $500 and
your old battery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16

How can saloons come back if
gas stations and drug stores
have all the corners ?-Toledo
BI0de.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
Frazier Tomorrow Night

Clifford c. Frazier, Republi-
can candidate for Governor, will
speak at 7:3O tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening in the court house
in Hillsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16

Unemployment seems to be
the condition of being unrelated
to public official.-Arkdnsas
Gazette.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
Misunderstood

What caused you to beat up that
fellow"
"He insulted my girl"
"Why, all he said was that she
dances like zephyr"
My mistake! | thought he said
heifer"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
THE FORD EXHAUST
HEARD ALL OVER THE WORLD
VOL " SEPTEMBER
THE FORD EXHAU UST

Published in the interest of the
Motorists Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Strowd Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16

Now is the time to take look
at our offering in Used Cars. You
will find just the kind Of car you
have been wanting and best Of all
we believe the price will please you
too Easy terms.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16

During the past week we have
delivered two new Ford Cars to the
following purchasers: a new vs.
Tudor Sedan to Mr.. p. F. Upchurch
and new vs. Tudor Sedan to Mr..
f. +. Lynn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
WATCHED THE REFEREE

The referee was handling his first major assignment. When it got close to the end of the period, l kept my eyes on him. He blew his whistle.
 Now, when referee does that, and the ball is not in play, it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
BEARS CAUGHT IT

Instead play was called and the smart California boys, waiting until the game was legally on once more, massed on the referee and demanded we be penalized for put ting Dodson in twice in the same quarter. The official had no other choice than to grant that request.
 And I looked like the prize bonehead of the season"
 One of Madigan's listeners had a consoling word for him.
 Chic Meehan. at Manhattan, sent the same player in twice in one period. and it wasn't discov- cred until the next Monday" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

can be or.y one or two things time out or the end of the period If it's time out, the referee points to the side taking the time or to himself, so that the timer will know who is to be charged with the rest.
 The referee blew his whistle and pointed nowhere. I though ii was the end of the period. Dod- son then was eligible to relieve Partee, starting a new quarter. rushed him out on the field.
 AS a matter of fact, the quarter wasn't over at all The referee was calling time out and it was still the first period. Immediate ly I knew what had happened, but couldn't make an outcry without being penalized myself The referee did not ask the St. Marys captain as the rules re- quire, whether he accepted the substitute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
SPORT SIANT'S lA AlM eoeOI

Slip Madigal. can take a joke as well as the next fellow, but he'll argue long and loud that he did not pull the prize coaching bone of the season, by sending one of his St. Mary's backs into the California game twice in one period.
 T may not be as smart as I should be, but I'll wager I'm not so dumb that l don't know how many times my fullback has been in one quarter of ball game" he declared.
 AS a matter of fact, this is what happened.
 My regular fullback, Partee, had torn ligament in his leg. Any kind of a hard knock might put him out for the season. I started Dodson against California, with no intent at all of using Partee.
 But on the very first play Dob son messed up play down near our own goal line He started to wiring his hands and show signs that he was really disturbed. I saw that and immediately got frightened over the possibility of his getting so upset that he'd miss 8 signal, or a pass, or something and get us in hole.
 So I rushed in Partee ordering him to do as little as possible, 50 that I could get Dodson on to the beach and calm him down Dodson responded nicely to the treatment. But was terribly anxious to get Partee out of there at the first possible moment, which would be at the end of the period, and get Dodson, the second player, back in the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
SCHOOL BOYS PLAY
 JUNIOR A. N. B. TEAM

In the second game of a series between the two teams, the Sopho- more Class basketball team of Ju- neau High School will meet junior representatives of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood, Saturday even- ing, promptly at T o'clock.
 In the game, which will be play ed in the A. N. B. Hall on Will loughby Avenue, the young braves will attempt to revenge the de- feat they suffered from the school lads in the first tussle of the twt teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
READY-TO-MAIL

Framed Alaska art prints, no ex- tra charge for Christmas wrappings and wooden boxes. WINTER AND POND CO. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
ANCOON DOWNS
 CRA|C; CHILKAT
 BEATSYAKUTAT

Angoon and Chilkat won their bowling contests last night on the Elks' Alleys against Craig and Yakutat.
 In the Angoon and Craig con- test, Angoon took the first and third games, dropping the second. Metcalf of the victorious team, rolled total of 519, which was the highest of the night.
 Three Straight For Chilkat
 Chilkat captured three straight from eakutat. Erbland was high player of the contest. His total was 516.
 Tonight Rake will meet Kluk- wan and Tenakee will play Sitka.
 Results in Detail
 Results in detail last night were hNrCOnn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
STECHER WILL TRY
 MODERN MAT STYLE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g. Joe Stecher having lost to Jim Londos in a recent wrestling bout at Phil adelphia, has decided to adopt the modern day tactics. In addition to the leg scissors his attack will include flying tackles and forearm clubbing and his rivals will know it is rough, the mat game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
TRAUTMAN SEEKING
 BIG TEN BOWLERS

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 9.-George Red" Trautman,, former Ohio State football star, is endeavoring to form group of Big Ten Con- ference bowlers to compete in the A. B. c. championships in singles, doubles and five-men teams in Columbus in March
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
CARNERA MAY MIX WITH
 HEENEY DEC. 20

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. g. Primo Camera, Italian man-moun- tain of fistic circles, may meet Tom Heeney veteran Australian heavy weight, in a local bout December 20, Matchmaker Wad Wadhams announces. The bout would go ten rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
MILLER QUITS
 AS 0. s. COACH

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9.-Don Mil Ter. one of Notre Danes famous Four Horsemen' of the gridiron, announces he will resign from the oaching staff at Ohio State University.
 Miller has been installed coach at the State University for four seasons. He gave no reason for the action. The resignation is to become effective immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
INGRAM GOES
 TO CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 9.-The Cleveland Indians of the Interna- tional League announces the pur- chase of Frank Ingram, a right wing, from Boston of the Nation al League. Ingram was one of the leading scorers of the National League in 1930-31 when he made seventeen goals for the Chicago Blackhawkes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
SEATTLE INDIANS TO
 TRAIN AT SANTA CRUZ

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Dec. g. William Klepper, president of the Seattle baseball club, conferred with owners of the Santa Cruz Park and announced his club prob ably would go into training March | Seattle trained here last sea- son.
 Manager George Burns accom- panying Klepper, said he would limit his rookie squad to thirty players for the 1883 practice pro- gram.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Percentage Changed in Sales.

Percentage comparisons in periods
named with sales in corresponding pc
ricds in 1890 follow:
Evening star., 1932-01-11
TONE Of BUSINESS
DECLARED BETTER
LuII in Crop of Bad News
Noted by Financial
Journal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 11-Acceler-
ated action by Congress on the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation in re-
sponse to public and presidential pres
sure reasSuring rumors of better agree
ment between Britain and France as
the reparations conference approaches,
early evidence of fairly vigorous rein
vestment demand in security markets
and general lull in output of bad news
helped to lend more hopeful color to
the first week of the new year, the
Business Week says.
Statistical records covering the holi-
day weeks are of no special significance.
except as indicating the extreme and
expected slackness of year-end activity
Still, there is distinct encouragement in
continued Steadiness in commodity
prices, we'll sustained levels of power
production and carloadings and recent
signs that the usual seasonal rise in
steel production is not going to be de-
layed, despite uncertainties of prices
and of demand from principal conSum-
ing industries.
New model automobile output has
gained headWay, and this indefatigable
industry is again making its appeal to
the starved instincts ola motor hungry
American public with irreSiStibly at
tractive products and with inspiring in
difference to the stupid assumption that
we must go back to horse and buggy
standard of living. The spectacle of
confidence, courage and concentrated
consideration for the consumer which
annual automobile shows always sup
ply this year especially, brings a touch
Of Spring into the air of troubled and
tired world, reminding it that all Gods
children still want things, will keep on
wanting them, and will find q way
to get them, whether economic moral
lists think they ought to have them or
not.
The preliminary index of the Busi-
ness Week for the seven days period
| ended January 2 stands at 62.9, which
compares with 791 for the same week
In 1881. The corrected reading for the
week ended December 26 is 64.4.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

CONTINUED on Page lf.).
Evening star., 1932-01-11
D. {. RETAIL SALES
7 PER CENT LOWER
December Department Store
Report Shows Decline
From Last Year.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Retail sales In Washington depart
nnent stores in December were To per
cent lower than in December, 1880, ac-
cordinR to the monthly report made
public this noon by the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond. Retail sales
in this city for the full year 1891 were
only 2 per cent lower than in the pre-
vious year, most enviable record Wnen
compared with other cities OF equal size
all over the country.
Sales in 81 department stores IN the
fifth Federal Reserve district in De
cember. 1881, averaged 9 per cent less
in dollar amount than sales in Decem-
Der. 1880 in comparison with an aver
age decrease for the United States OF
l3 per cent. Total sales in 1881 in the
ST stores in the fifth district declined
per cent and 447 stores in the United
states declined IL per cent, in COM
pariSon with total sales in the year
1880
The December declines in the Rich
nond and New York districts, both 9
per cent, were the smallest rece5Sions
In the country, and the Richmond dis
trict led the entire country in the rec
ord for the year 1881. December sales
showed slightly more than the seasonal
advance over october and November
sales in the fifth district, due chiefly
to relatively low sales in the earlier
months.
OF the 81 reporting stores in the fifth
district, reported larger and 48
smaller sales in December, 1881, than
In December, 1880.
Percentage Changed in Sales.
Percentage comparisons in periods
named with sales in corresponding pc
rinds In 1870 follow:
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Lawrence to Address Bankers.

sDecember figures preliminary; in most
districts the month had the same NUMBER
OF business days this year and last year.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Auto Sales Estimated,

DETROIT, January IL LP).-Although
complete figures for December have not
been tabulated r. l.. Polk 81 Co. esti-
mate the total sales of new passenger
automobiles in the United States for
1881 at l,892,60O units The figuYes
compare nth total sales of 1880 at
2,625,979.
The estimate was based upon COM
plete returns from AL States for II
months Ind registrations in nine States
In December.
Using the same reports, Polk 81 Co.
estimate sales of new commercial cars
in 1881 at 3ll 800, compared with 4lo.-
500 In 1880.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Today's Trading on Exchange.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was confined wholly TO
Washington Gas Light bonds. Two
81 900 sales in Gas IS, series A, were
recorded at 100 and two smaller sales
in Gas Is, series B. appeared on the
board at 1901.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, January II [P.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Reserve Districts Compared.

Preliminary figures on the value OF
department store sales in the IL Fed
eral Reserve districts show an increase
from November to December, of about
the estimated seasonal amount. The
Federal Reserve Boards index, which
makes allowances both for number OF
business days and for usual seasonal
changes, was 81 in December, on the
basis of the 1923-1925 average as 100,
compared with SO in November and 36
in october.
In comparison with a year ago the
value of sales for December, according
TO the preliminary figures, was l3 per
cent smaller The aggregate for the
year 1881 as a whole was ii per cent
smaller.
Percentage increases from a year
ago follow: