davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Mortgaging POsterity

(Clarissa, Minn., Independent
Senator Norris, of Nebraska,
and Senator Frazier, of North
Dakota, want Federal bond is
sue of several billion dollars in
order to build highways across
the continent east and west and
north and south. Sure, why not ?
Up to this time we have only
b onded our children and
eihfiillddf children While we are
at it, we might just as well also
mortgage our great-grandchild-
ren, and do a good job Of it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

1T is well known and well un-
derstood by all thoughtful and
observant people that Prohi-
bition was the chief issue in the
1928 campaign, and that the re.
ligious issue was not The MAJOR
factor
So spoke Rey A. J Barton Of
Wilmington, \ {. addressing
the Anti Saloon League Conven-
ton in Washington this week.
His topic was What Dixie VIII
DO in 1892" " and he was talking
about the 1928 campaign in the
South
To our mind. his statement IS
absolutely contrar> to the fact
The primary cause Of Smiths de-
feat IN North Carolina and 9e..-
cral other Southern states was
his membership in the Roman
Catholic church BackWood-
crangeljste ragged through the
countrysides, inveiGhing against
the Pope, raking up lurid tales
Of the Middle Ages and employ
ing ali t1e ofa}orIcal ifIcKS u
lhe fahler ana 'he pIfo' 10
klhdlt ana Keep dHRhl llle ilreS
ol feilRIouS pfejuoiet. ana
some men oi a hifnef stratum
educated men 81 "hofi oellef
thlhRS mlFh' wen nave peeh eH-
pec'ed' gave ald . li'IS h'ly war
II was open eiouPii' Iiie op-
po9itioh 70 'oihith Oh If'e Scof :
ol ms Tellgioh' buI Cfe ifIo9l ei-
1tclINc ol lfle dlrIy work was
not zone III lhe pulpll ana OH tile
PLATFORM. IL was dohe ny 1he
petelfatlFe i'eOfloo' III 'he ho'i'''
on street corners d' chufch ana
SocIal 9alhef!hRS' over STORE
couhIer9' ana III laclorIe9 anu
Offices anu liie result Was "
~
u iuiiiPil ~ 1'ie o'o "a ~ ="
'a,'N' nv a. 'i' ~ ''UN'>N" ~ Wv
p0ii' ~ ." Z t''e ~ ','' "''
Il 0''i .i'0 oi'0' W. '.' n+ ''' - -. ~
"oi' ioi iiooNei 'S ~
9iiilo os Af'0o'' ~ wa ~
''''00' f'''
ooooo oS 'o'090' Az ''77o " ~
loA'oo0' 4'i d .ss.rN ~ '0'0'V'
VI course a variety ol lactorS
contributed TO 1he republican
maJorlCleS III the oouth' III ao-
dlllon 70 the norman hepuoiicdh
vote some palIotS were cast lor
hoover on lne So-caiieo pros
fBTiIN ISSUE, SOIIIC CIl lJlt WEI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
HOME MADE PRESERVES

For sale: old-fashioned home
made preserves; peaches and
cherries, in quart jars, damson
in 1-2 gal Jars Price, 60c per
Qt. VIII deliver. Write II. c.
Wills, K. f. .. 3, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Random Shots
Bu HGtifdr Jones

| DU IIOttfuJ sDNCS
Every once in a while | like
to set down in this place my en-
thusiastic approval Of some per
son whose mission in life is 70
entertain-than which mission,
| NAV say, none stands higher IN
my regard. Sometimes it IS an
actor, sometimes a writer, or It
may be an athlete, or drawer
Of pictures, or an impersonator.
Today the man / hymn Is ".
@. McGeehan, sports writer u
the New York Heraid TribUne
Most Of the sports stuff IN the
newspapers is dull, abounding in
the stereotyped formula, the
hackneyed phrase, and the trit9
comment, but some Of the prac-
titioners on the sports page are
clever; and the greatest Of these
is McGeehan
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Subscriptions to Saturday
Erealng Post, Ladies Home
Journal, and Country Gentle
man may be placed with Penn
broke Rees, 115 Battle lane;
telephone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
INTIMATE CIRCULATING
LIBR AIRY

Definitely announces the open
ing Of the postponed Intimate
Bookshop Circulating Library:
the latest books, a variety of
titles for all tastes and temper
aments. Next to Post Office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
"CHAPEL HILL CANDIES"

Sugared walnuts, 81 a pound
1-2 pound in blue-green pottery
jar, 75 cents). Fruit cake, 80
cents a pound. Mrs. George F.
Bason. 501 East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Merritt
and family wish to extend to
their friends thanks for the
many kindnesses shown in their
recent bereavement.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
ARTICHOkES. ETC.

Artic h 0 k s, Perennials,
Shrubs, Strawberry Plants, Col
lie Pups, Fox Terriers, Canaries,
Rabbits, Squads. X. Tack, Box
70, r. F. D. 2, Chapel Hill,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Professors Talk Of Arms

f. w. Zimmerman and W. f.
Caldwell talked about armament
and disarmament at the Y NJ. g..
A. cabinet meeting Monday eve
ming.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
LOST. A 5-DOLLAR BILL

Lost, a 5-dollar bill; probably
near post-office. Finder please
return to Chapel Hill Weekly Or
leave with Mr.. Best at post
office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
PEWTER

Hand hammered pew ter:
plates, bowls, platters, ash trays,
etc. Mrs. George F. Bason, sol
East Franklin St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
A Forward Step

oIc PCOu liiUbt I!ldut Dy MI III
Carolina, though cently
brought into public notice by
Governor Gardner in his article
ip the Saturday EUening Post.
has not received the attention it
merits. This is the abolition Of
the county chain gangs.
It is a result Of the highway
law enacted by the 1881 legisla-
ture. When the state highway
commission took over the con-
struction and maintenance Of
county roads. it took over the
county chain gangs And i'm
mediately it embarked upon a.
program Of better housing, bet
ter feeding, and better all
around treatment Of the prison.
ers. There is no doubt that d
central state agency Will have a
deeper sense Of. responsibility,
ana VIII De animated ny d more
enlightened splrII III us al1ltuoe
to"dio coiI'Ict9' IMAM Iht iiui-
dred coul~y governments with
their slender resources and their
Si"l I'iit. uilfaI'"0' anu "9o"'i9
IoRPA iiilile'eo personnel
pays "''ffc - o''''' ! '"g' go.
I@Sueo 'o@ me 9Idte l'oa u "
ii"i 'O'eS anu J "'''N " - q
49, o. 80 ~ - ''.
90
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iii2 III use III camps oFei 'iio > va '0
"d9 Chee heo' l VI '''c ~ : 'iiii0
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anu piaiihetS ~ Keep 'iieiii " al ~,
~ y eApetCeo 'iie 'oli oiii
p'leuhioi'la VIII oe ie0uOeo'
C'llorhl menus Win "''e''-
llon 70 oaidhceo oie'' were pu'
IN use III al 'iie camps ny 'ne
hlRh"ay coiili'ilSSio''' "' " ~
ley reports lha' uiSclpllhaiH
troubles nave decreased since
better fauohs nave oeeh SeiVeo'
ana warm cIo'hlhg mas peeh vi
nlshed.
l ne Governor IS speaking 'he
Simple 'fulh "he'l ne says III 'le
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
GARAGE FOR RENT

Garage for rent, near campus.
Mrs. Julia c. Graves, lis Battle
Lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
ROOM FOR RENT

Room for rent. near campus.
Apply to Mrs J. c. Graves, 115
Battle lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

The pinch of want, says a So
ciologist, is responsible for
much present-day crime. Also
the want of pinch.-Norfolk-
Virqinidn-PitOt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
FLOWERS DELIVERED FREE

Hibberd, the Durham florist,
sends flowers to Chapel Hill by
bus without any charge for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
WORK WANTED

Young Man = Desires fill-ln
work of odd Jobs, typing, etc.
Call Orange Printshop, 3781.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
Select Saturday
For Meeting At
Soldiers Monument
Member Who Pedded EiandbiIIs Let Off To-day With
Warning Police Will Attend Weekend Gather
ing to See That Law and Order Is Respected

The Chinese-Japanese war and
the Soviet Unions last stand"
against bossism is to have local
matinee performance" Next Sat-
urday has been selected as anti
war day and a demonstration will
be staged at the Soldiers monu-
ment.
with the Young Communist
league Of Waterbury ,waging war
on the bosses, who are accused OF
fomenting trouble in the Far East
the police opened their campaign
against the practice OF members
distributing hand bills about the
city. One arrest has already re-
suited. Grido Borgnis. 81. Of Por-
ter street, was the first prisoner
Of war taken. He was in court this
morning and was warned by Judge
John r. McGrath that IL he Is
taken Into custody again on the
charge Of violating the city ordi-
nance in distributing circulars the
Commonist league will have to
struggle along without his services.
He will receive his mail In jail in
other words, but this will be no
new experience for this enthusiast
tic communist.
The police have been informed
that anti-war demonstrations will
be staged in front Of the gates Of
locaf factories. One was attempted
yesterday, but 1t met with little
success, the employees being too
busy to become interested in the
proposed war on the bosses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31

New Ford Va
Sells At $3.50
Four Drops to $40, $40 Below Last Years Price
Wheelbase Heightened to 100 Inches % Under-
sells Practically All Other As and 6's

Detroit, March 81 (UP) -
Henry Ford's new eight cylinder
automobile went on display
throughout the country to-day,
priced as low as $460 Z. o. b. De-
troit, the first car in its class to
enter the low priced field. and sell
ing at only $50 more than the new
Ford four.
1t was Ford's bid for 'the end
of the depression" forecast several
weeks ago when he indicated he
was going to stake millions on his
belief the public would buy II OIL
fered value at the right price.
And the price was calculated to
create a sensation in the auto-man-
ufacturing industry. because 1t
places the eight cylinder automo-
bile in a market where it UNDER
sells almost every other four. six
or eight cylinder car produced.
The majority of the 8-cylinder
models are only $40 to $25 higher
in price than the corresponding
models in the now retired model
A four-cylinder line.
In the case of the standard
coupe and the Fordor sedan, the
prices remain the same. $490 and
$500 respectively. The de luxe
praeton Of the new eight line Is
s35 under its four-cylinder pre-
decessor. It's price Is $545.
The new Ford four-cylinder car
is virtually the same as the eight
except for the motor.
The prices Of representative
models in the eight-cylinder line
compared with the new four-cylin-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31

The big public demonstration
will be staged Saturday afternoon
with police supervision. Young
Borgnis was passing out handbills
at the gate of the Scovill Manufac-
turing company late yesterday aft
ernoon when he was arrested by
Patrolman Matthew Noonan. The
circular warns all Of the fact that
the United Statse Is encouraging
Japan's warlike attitude against
the Soviet Union. The capitalists
want a war to bring back pros
perity. The bosses want war sol
they can wage a war at home on
the workers, etc.
The big communist demonstra-
ton which was staged in front OF
the city hall In March, 1880, wit
messed the arrest of Rose Ross and
several other leaders, including the
father of young Borgnis. They
were convicted and sent to jail. The
young man who was in court this
morning was arrested twice dur
ing the clash between the city au-
thortiies and a band of young COM
munists sent to waterbury from
New Haven to contest the right Of
free speech.
The police authorities are not
particularly interested in anti
war demonstrations, but IL there Is
going to be any actual fighting or
disturbances they will not proclaim
neutrality. They will take hand
in IL. Precautions have been taken
to prevent any disturbances at fac
tory gates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
State Prohibition
Reform Expanding
From Nucleus OF Is Women in 1929 the State
Branch Has Grown to an Organization of II 500

Hartford, March 31--In a state
ment to the press, Mrs s. H. Gle
ment, secretary and research chair
man Of the Connecticut Division.
women's Organization for Nation
al Prohibition Reform, said:
"In February 1929, with a nue.
leas Of Is women from various
parts Of the state there was born
the Connecticut Branch Of the Wo,,
men's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform.
sThe general attitude prevalent
throughout the state at that time
was one Of intolerance to our cause
in the rural districts and fear. dis
interest edness and more or less
apathy in the cities. In political cir
cies we were looked upon some
what patronizingly; we were q
small group Of Intellectual reform.
ers sponsoring more or less LOST
cause, That was in 1923.
sTo-day, after three years OF
perseverance,, the barriers are brok-
en- down and the tide has turned.
Women. even in the remotest parts
OF Connecticut are now members OF
orr organization. Women are eager
10 toin our ranks and help In this
much needed reform. We stand
1880 strong!
sThe political picture also has
changed. Connecticut representa-
tiyes in Washington are united IN
their stand for repeal Of the pro-
hibition laws.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
Prof CrOwley's
Dancing School
Formal Opening at Moose
Hall Saturday
Afternoon

Much interest is being expressed
in the new school Of Irish dancing
which Is to open Saturday after.
noon in Moose hall, 100 Grand
street, under the direction OF Pro-
lessor p. J. Crowley. Already many
have registered and II Is believed
that when the school gets under
way the elias will be one Of the
largest ever launched 4, Water,
bury in the realm Of jig, reel ana
hornpipe dancing.
Professor Crowley was formerly
In Boston and held several special
records for his foot ability. Water
bury has never before hal q schooI
for instructions in Irish dancing
ana this Is believed, also, to be
largely responsible for the unusual
interest being shown in the opening
on Saturday OF Professir Crawley's
academy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
Many Petitions
From This State
Filed at Washington By
Senator Frederic G.
WalcOtt

Senator Frederic c. Walcott of
Connecticut presented the follow
ing petitions to the senate today:
Petitions from the South Nor
walk Musical Protective union,
South Norwalk. Silver City branch,
National Association of Letter Car
riers, Meriden, Connecticut joint
conference board of Street Railway
Employees, branch 80, Fleet Re-
serve association, Bridgeport, local
No. 800. National Federation Of
Post Office Clerks, New Britain,
loca! No. 16. United Hatters of
North America, Norwalk, Connec-
ticut state branch, United Associa-
ton of Post Office clerks and the
postmasters of South Norwalk.
Norwalk, Westport, Fairfield. and
Southport, all of Connecticut, re-
monstrating against the proposed
reduction in. the salaries Of federal
employees.
Petition from the superintend-
ents' club Of Stamford, Connecti-
cut, urging the passage of H. r.
S549, introduced by Congressman
LETTERS.
Petitions from the Dilworth-
Cornell unit No. 102, American
Legion Auxiliary, Manchester, Kill
tonic post. No. ~, American
Legion, Southington, and branch
No. 20, Fleet Reserve association,
New London, all of Connecticut,
praying for the passage Of s. 81.
to authorize the building up of the
navy to the strength permitted by
the Washington and London
treaties.
Petitions from the Ladies' Auxil-
larry to H. F. Emmett post No. Ss4,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Bristol.
and the Ladies. Auxiliary to Wal
ter J. Smith post No. 611, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, New Britain.
both of Connecticut. praying. for
the passage Of H. r. !, authorizing
the cash payment OF the adjusted
service certificates.
Petition from the Women's Col
lege club of Litchfield county,
Connecticut, urging the ratification
of the world court protocol.
Polish National Alliance, Fairfield.
Conn. memorializing congress to
enact H. j. Res. LA, directing the
president to proclaim October 18th
Of each year as General Pulaskfs
memorial day.
Petition from local No. 81,
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks.
Bridgeport, Conn, praying for the
passage Of the railroad employees
national pension act, H. r. 1891.
I Petition from the Connecticut
state branch, United National as
ISOLATION of Post Office Clerks. urg-
ing the passage Of H. r. 513s. a
bill to recognize seniority Of serv-
ice in promotion and assignments
Of post office clerks, also H. r.
5114, a bill to guarantee substitute
post Office clerks and other substi-
tute employees thirty-six hours Of
employment during each week.
Petition from Connecticut branch
No. 20, National Rural Letter Car
riers' association, opposing any re-
duction in salaries or any bill to
place rural mail service on con-
tract basis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
The Conference
at New Britain

The three days conference Of
superintendents and upper school
principals from all parts OF, the
state ended yesterday at the New
Britain Normal school with q Sc
ries of reports on specialized school
matters.
Speakers during the final session
were William Hoyt, reporting on
assemblies in the schools; DR. c. ].
Prohaska, on physical education;
Roy. A. Walsh on failures and pro-
motion; Raymond o. Kendall on
school libraries: Fred J. Herzig
on duties of department heads;
Parker Moulton, methods Of
awards; Daniel S. Brooks, guild
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
Acting Mayor
Of Capital City
Robert j. Travis to Grace
Position Saturday and
Sunday

Robert J. Travis, a former resi-
dent Of Waterbury, will be the act
ing mayor of Hartford next Sat-
urday and Sunday. He was chosen
by Mayor Rankin, who plans to
attend the annual banquet of the
National Democratic Club at the
Hotel Commodore, New York city,
in observance of the 189th birth
day Of Thomas Jefferson. Mr. Travis
is a member of the aldermanic
board of Hartford.
Being acting mayor of the cap
itol city will be something more
than an honorlfor Alderman Trav-
Is He will be obliged to represent
the city at the formal opening of
the flower show at the state armory
attend liberalization ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31

"Our research department. re-
Gently inauguroted, shows a very
interesting feature which proves
conclusively the general trend Of
thought with regard to this ques-
ton. Replies to a QUESTIONABLE
have been received from the press,
prominent lawyers. doctors, social
service workers. ministers, mem
bers of the prison board etc. I
should like omake public these
but time and space will not permit.
am therefore limiting myself to
the terse statement that I found in
almost every case prohibition was
condemned as an unenforceable
laf engendering a powerful GRIM
inal class, a disrespect for all law
and tremendous tax financially
on the country.
"Of especial interest to me was a
report Of the results Of the poll
taken by the Waterbury Bar As
ISOLATION covering the entire MEM
bership Of the Connecticut State
Bar Association. 1t shows that Con-
necticut lawyers are unalterably in
favor Of repeal. The following fig
ures of the poll more than justify
this statement. The report shows
125 against repeal and 391 or SS
percent in favor of complete re-
peal"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
ANNUAL HANDBA' GAME
PLAYED

From 2 o'clock in the afternoon
until darkness stopped play. the an
nual handba' game was played in
the streets of Jedburgh, Scotland.
The opposing teams Of "Upples"
and "Downies,' each side having
hundreds Of players. battled in
main and side streets. and even
in private gardens. All stores of
Jedburgh closed during the game.
partly as a holiday gesture. and
partly to protect show windows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
der and the model A are as fol-

The prices are t. o. b. Detroit. A
freight and handling charge should
be added to estimate the cost of a
car delivered to purchaser de-
pending, of course, on the local.
ity.
1t was learned unofficially that
the wheeIbase of the new cars is
log inches. That of the model A
was 1031s inches.
For purposes of stock classifica-
ton, the eight has been termed
model Is and for the new four,
model r
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31

Of a washington statue. which the
D A, r. have obtained; will be
guest at the banquet of the Ladies
Auxiliary, A. o. H. ut Garde Hotel
Saturday night and to complete
the day will speak at a benefit bas--
ketball attraction at Foot Guard
Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31

Auranium ore, recently named
near Spruce. N. G.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Season Records s

Season RecOrdS.
High team set-Land. 1,625.
High team game-Land. $40.
High individual set-Ganna. 378
High individual game-Wstson, l6o;
High individual average-Ganna. llf-7.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
R|BAS GAINS LONG
LEAD ON PETERSON
Increases Advantage to SO
Points in World Fancy
Cue Shot Duel.

HICKING up an advantage Of 35
- points yesterday, Isidros Ribas
OF Spain made his lead over
Charles Peterson Of st. Louis
lott to lib, in their road duel for
the world fancy shot billiard title.
RibaS' gain came In the two blocks
played at Knights of Columbus Hall.
Coming out of Friday nights block
here with a lone point lead, Ribas yes
| terday afternoon increased his ad-
added 81 more In q brilliant exhibition
Of cueing.
Ribas' lead of SO points is the largest
held by one Of the rivals since they
began the competition in St. Louis. two
weeks ago. They played in Chicago
also before coming here, and will re-
sumo tomorrow night in New York. The
duel will be concluded in Havana.
Peterson was none too strong yeSter-
day afternoon, and last nights block
found him, to use his own words,
"groggy and hanging en-" Miscueing
frequently, the lean American fell be-
hind on the second test, force draw,
3 rails on 2, and thereafter it seemed
only a question Of how many points
Ribas would gain.
No less than 18 times yesterday did
Peterson fail to make the required shot
in four attempts, and that cost him 80
points. Ribas missed the required shot
10 times, but times he made his shot
in the first attempt. Peterson was able
to accomplish this only once.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
BIG GRID YEAR AHEAD
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL
Central, Tech, Eastern, Gonzaga
and C. U. Frosh on Schedule.
Start Toll August Is.

Encouraged by its success the last
two seasons, National Training School
is planning big 1882 foot ball cam
paign. A fine schedule, including, with
others, games with Central, Tech,
Gonzaga and Catholic University fresh
men, has been arranged.
However. Coach Ed Crandall, former
George Washington gridder, has a
tough job to weld winning eleven. as
he has lost virtually all his mainstays.
He Is assured. though, Of large squad,
numerically at least, and is hopeful Of
developing q creditable eleven. Train
ing will begin about August is, &C
cording to plans.
Emerson. scheduled for September
20, Is the first opponent listed for N.
T. S. Central Is booked for two days
later, but Tom Mccarthy, manager Of
the Training School team. Is making
an effort to get this tilt moved up a
few days. However, If this cannot be
done, the games will be played as now
scheduled.
Tech has been booked for September
80, Alexandria High for October Z and
Catholic University freshmen for Oc-
tober IA. Dates for the Eastern and
Gonzaga games and one with Dewitt
have not been settled. All the contests
are planned for the Training School
field except the Alexandria game, to
be played in the Virginia city.