davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

patiently through a thick sheaf
Of letters - while | waited. 1t
seemed to me the young man 5
quest for mail would never end.
If there had been a line formed.
| would not have suffered so,
because | had got there first.
Another rule | would like to
see enforced is one that would
keep young hellions from driv-
ing their cars along the main
street at dangerous speed.
But enough of this. | start
ed out decrying the vast num-
Der Of rules, and now ] find my
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified az administrator
of the Estate Of George r.. Winston
Sr., deceased, late Of Orange County
\. e., this is TO notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
: ho -said- dnceaand u exhihit thern ia
the undersigned properly authenti-
Gated on or before the Both day Of
September, 1888, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
Al persons indebted to the said es-
tate will please make immediate pay
ment.
VI. f. HOGAN, Administrator
l.. J. Phipps, Atty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

Keep absent members Of the
family IN touch acith the uilloge
BY sending them the Weekly.
For the gear, $3.50. For sir
months, 81. Special price for
teachers and students, 81 for 9
months. MqiL or telephone your
order (teleNoae 3781).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
New Series of
Building and Loan Stock

The Orange County Building and Loan Association
opened new series Of stock on Oct. |.
This series is the 26th issued by this Association The
Association organized in 1920 Since that time it
has financed the construction Of $50 homes in Chapel
Hill at total cost Of approximately threequarter mil
lion dollars 1t has paid out in profits shareholders
during that time more than S75,OOOOO.
More than Three hundred persons are carrying
stock in the Association and its assets total approx
imately $780, 100000.
Enter your subscription for shares in the series
Shares are issued mature in six and one-haf years
paid for in nstalments at the Of 25c weekly
the share, and worth 500 share when matured.
Shares natured by this Association in the past have
eraged than per cent the investment for the
shareholder
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

self proposing new ones: This
shows the communicating nature
of rules. You can't even dis
cuss them without becoming so
poisoned and corrupted that you
become a rule-maker yourself.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Corn and Scuppernone


A491oft 'iAa' "a ooli' i'4i "''.l
iFs ma : ->0e ina >'' :"
1@Lo'.i'4 'l@>'' Z i's's - p - iu7
'''- ie'e''' i'a 'e' '0' : VI 'S q '''''o
q & -''''S anu C0''eEe e''''-'''e''>
mem @aUf mere = ,''e
y = ''''~'s De'-'@' q '''''- - -
y i'@'ie'eiiCe ~ eN0''- i'.e '''
c : : q. 49, - '-'oi-'
: -! u 4-Sp-'e anu ','e H1e'
NJi- "a q = @-'1 '.'e -
" III 1''-'1 80 . -. '0' -
a'''- '''. '~- ''o f-- - c.,
h-''e " " ~ ON S-.~ '''o D0 --e
~ y I'LL oi'1 >01' ,'1
l.'''' '>''''- * : VA - ,. - - - -
~ ~ - - & < = .'--' '''e-''
= ''i1' sc = "-'- -..'- . =
e''o - e0'' LIZ ---e--'
q i''"''0 A''- -'-0 ~ r
sodes properly u be celebrated
in song and story.
Pu+ s<>er sII ne record pales
he=i04 Ti~g;r;as The nla;n
ruth i tca. Virginia has q
rjs.4rv IN. makes tna> of any
o.ee~ Southern @tate er of anv
o+t4r state n the T'njY,r EXCEPT
or1 1r 4u1 looL draf hv rnrr-
r,arison Her greet lasd4rS in
.-..Acraf- era var r4r S+af4Iv
Color.af h1~res Tpr tradition If
-elI5.u md gracAf,1 Wv nf
I;4a ,,e.a ar.a5ov Iar u,itn ~
s,ra ~. an,.21ed ~ can an-
,~l..cga5 -. ~, ~ Iar nAigb-
,1rs
rr,.,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07


lng ana surge q me sea over
flowed them, q "nich We loall3
such pienle q Wei 'here a III
other places eiSe. DOH on NE
sand An1 OF ne greene some. oh
ne h3--S g on",he p-aI'es' a
We a on every -'l4e hr1ooe'
ana. as c.'n3-ng towards 1he
tops Q tie h-gA cedArs' 0ha' II
a. tie "or-c ne Ike abundance
: h9' -ol'lc' ai41 = ! 9'---' az
hE scene nose pa : . h~Foi'e
ma nos a'S'~-'1-' .-ii@ s1oH
c1, eret.ce Z were -fcFeC--1ie u
y written
IhoUgh allowing -or me na-
tura- eXl trsrant eIaggeraton oi
tne successful explorer. ina;
practically settles i Ihe nrs1
coiorlsts st&Tec on the island
about year. / i reasonable
Il suppose they "o4ld nave
wasted soct at abundance o1
grapes some, : not 81 IN
dolotecly scup?ernongs ? Ter
taln-y not
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

Borah is to be q free agent IN The
campaign He will just wander
around giving pats on the back and
socks on the chin.-Thc Neto Yorker.
This is no time 10 give up, re-
marks business leader For some
time we've been giving up just as
little as possible.---A tlantd Constitu-
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Rules

~ =. nos - o
- AZ, w.. -
-1'S. - 'ie >i'e0'~ ,0iS r.
''-@' ''.e0 ~ 'i'eii 9e6.9 ~ 'i-@"
Z -'.l''e' :" 49, <'i'eo - 'e0 me
: '@0' ~l- o1io ''0' i0' e q "a 'e'
o0i-s = 'i'''' " q 1SG any 10y
@I's oPpieeia'.e 'ioUoie ""t
S''' 4'0i I 'l'0S n@ t oeei' 8I'o"e0
~ pass o1 anu 1e" minutes
"a 'e' pass III @salH
~ course L / had gone on
the search tor Charle " oollen'
or BOB AadrE' or some other
person o. mnuence' Inc 'hlng
o'-'1 Ia 'e a @'s 60 ~
.i' - '''e ',-o "a ~,
,'-' '''' az e''oOe =" ~ ''0'' 0"0
q = g 90 '"Sh - '"'
- '''0' : - H''' al ia
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q '',' '''''a ~ -e-'+
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20 . 20 -,''' @''30 - an
''
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-Nfa' Lea'lII anu we're oI8-
l. =
1''0 -'' 40" "
~ ''''-'' az 49, - 49, '''-
80 - ' '''0N : " 'F'' :,
0'''' - - r = ~
= - - 20 ~ ~ ~,
-, 49,. ''e :
~" q S-'' Nl'l')'''''1 -
'''< 80 = 'h''s' - ~ nv
49, @'' '1''e7i ~ ''"' e'"1 ~
ma ~ -" "'''' : ''D "'''.'i' - a :
e7''' '''''k - '''' ~ y '''' '''00P
~ '''''N . ''N" '''''''Hk "'7i
''0 pa 0'''0''' anu '''1 ! " ''''''s
- e.'i' '~eA'''' am 4 a. '>f"s \ q 2
0"'f'''" ~ ''i0 0't' e''0i 'ii'''' :
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~ 7 'o' ny III '"s " ''l' ? = g -
- ''s - ~" = - "a . an" i'' "
az" ''''''' '''ik ~ q = . y @''9
But, hold J beiieVe remem-
Der ha|in2 heard that II V.
" Ilson, 700, OBJECTS 70 the s>rik-
ing 81 the hourS a1ter bedtlfne.
ne ilFeS d loHG way from the
tower, but souhd travels Tar
'hrpugh lhe sun watches ~ the
niIh1. Ano there may be oohef
cI'lzens VINO are hosrlle ~ d
Ifull-time schedule tor the CLOCK
beIis. II thefe pe even d 1c"
persons VINO are annoyed ny
lheh| ! ''ilfIh 'he S'ie''c'h1 pro-
gram 7'''''N 'e o''''''i"e'' ''''
~ 'e Hfp' a"ake men 5"" wan :
- 9''ep - one u Ch' most us
u ""9i'lb ~ oeai7 h'''F'' u - man
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
 PROTESTS KILLING IF
 51 FLOOD REFUGEES

SHANGHAI, Feb. II. (H) Sir John Hope Simpson, director of the National Food Relief Commission, filed charges with the Japanese Consul that Japanese bomhers had killed 51 men, women and children who were flood refugees in a camp at Chapel this week.
 The protest reached the Japan csc about the same time that the bombs were dropped on the Amer ican billet in which were housed a score of U. s. Marines.
 Sir Simpson contended that the bombing of the refugees in the camp was unnecessary and without military advantage. He further said that the Japanese made two raids and said that the bombing was worse than a crime; it is folly"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
SOVIET DELICATE
 CREATES HOPEFUL
 FEELING BY SPEECH
PREDICTS ANOTHER GREAT WAR UNLESS NATIONS ARE
 DESARNIED

GENEVA, Feb. II. (Pt-Predicting another world war of "unprece- dented devastation, Maxim Litvi- noff, Soviet Foreign Commissar, asked for absolute disarmament as the only valid security against war
 He said that he knew that any plan calling for absolute disarming of the nations would not be ac- cepted so he offered an alternative progressive propositional disarma- ment plan. The Soviet Commissar rejected the proposal made by the French for an international police body under the supervision of the League of Nations He said that there was no guarantee that these police would be used to defend the weaker nations.
 Litvinoff was cheered as he mounted to the rostrum to address the disarmament delegate and when he left his speech had influ- enced the delegates so much that they considered it would do much to increase the possibility of suc- cess for the conference
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
JAPANESE GETTING READY ATTEMPT TO
 DUST TIE CHINESE
22,0G0 MORE NIPPONESE TROOPS SAID TO BE READY FOR
 COMBAT

SHANGHAI, Feb. II. (P)-SWift and methodical preparations were going on behind the Japanese lines and it appeared that they were planning an early attempt to blast the Chinese military forces from sectors.
 Field guns and heavy artillery were brought up from the rear by the Japanese and placed in position for raining a heavy barrage on the Chinese defenders when the Jap anese start forcing the battle.
 The Japanese troops in the trenches are all said to be nearly fresh soldiers and it is also said that there are 22,000 more Japan ese soldiers available at Shanghai for immediate landing.
 The Chinese, in yesterdays bat ting, found the range of the Jap aneSe headquarters and dropped a number of shells near that place. However, it appears that the Chin csc are conserving their ammuni- tion for an expected push" by the Japanese.
 The Japanese leveled some more Chinese buildings by dropping bombs. As a result number of new fires made their appearance on the Shanghai skyline.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
PRESENT DEFENSE OF AMERICA SAID TO BE
 \ NATIONAL DISGRACE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IL. R-Declaring the present defense of America is not only a crime, but a national disgrace, the na- tional defense committee of the American Legion sent to President Hoover resolution demanding the Navy be built up to the London Treaty limits and the Army in creased to 14,0O0 officers and 165,- GOO enlisted men.
 It said: The so-called hand of economy has placed its fingers upon the throat of our Army and Navy and is slowly strangling them to death. An examination of the condition as it actually exists will convince any mind that the secur- ity pledged the American people by our national defense act exists only upon paper and in the hearts of our people"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
PROHIBITION HAS COST UNITED STATES PEOPLE
 NEAT SUM SINCE 1920

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. II. (P)-The loss of Federal revenues from January, 1920, to July, 1881, was estimated at $10,984 100000 by the Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment, in urging Congress to submit the question of repeating the 18th Amendment to the people.
 The statement, issued by Henry H. Curran, president of the asso- citation, also estimated the cost of enforcement over the period at $370, 100000 and the national drink bill at $28,414,94 500.
 In a letter to members of Con- gress, Curran said: T am confident that, in the light of the totals of this 12-year bill, you will be better able tc form an opinion as to whether or not the people opposing national prohibition are justified in the contention that they have paid
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
CHINESE OUTNUMBER
 JAP SOLDIERS 5 ID 1

SHANGHAI, Feb. II. tPl m Ten thousand Japanese marines, sol diers and sailors, outnumbered by more than three to one by Chinese have swept into fierce and bitter warfare along the 16-mile Shang- hai-Woosung front in a stern drive to capture the ruins of the Woo- sung forts and drive the Chinese out of Chapel, now blazing char nel house.
 The resounding boom of Japan ese naval guns, whaling away at the reduced forts from the Yangtze and Whangpoo Rivers, echoed in the ears of 5000 fresh soldiers from Tokyo, holding the line along Woosung Creek and facing the de- pleted Chinese fort garrison on the other bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
FORMER PERU PRESIDENT
 GIVEN SIMPLE FUNERAL

CALLAO, Peru, Feb. Il. tP)-For- mer President Augusta B. Leguia, who died under guard in the Naval Hospital here last Saturday after ruling Peru for II years, was buried Sunday with simple ceremonies.
 His family refused the offer of the government to pay official honors, because the government is made up largely of men who helped overthrow Leguia in the 1892 revo- lution.
 Leguia's will mentions that his income once was $8O,OOO annually, then declares only remaining pos sessions are life insurance policy and a few medals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
-COMBATANTS IF CHlPEI AREA BE
 PERMITTED IEAVE
g1 S SOLDIERS NOW ARE IN THE IRRATIONAL
 SETTLEMENT

SHANGHAI. Feb. II. tH9-A four hour truce to permit foreign non- combatants to get out of Chapel was arranged for by q French priest named JacQunOt as the Chinese sand Japanese forces continued to dig in for q predicted forthcoming major engagement.
 Thirty foreigners, bearing white flags will go into the Chinese city to remove wounded women and children who are trapped in shell torn buildings. This four-hour truce will be the first cessation of hos tilities since the battle in that sec tor started.
 United States soldiers have moved into the International Set clement to take up a defense of the American lives and property there
 Sporadic outburStS of Shellfire, both machine gun and heavy artl- lery, occurred in both the Chapel and Woosung battle areas.
 Fresh fires have been started on buildings near the International Settlement by the Japanese.
 A score of United States Marines were endangered when bomb wrecked cotton mill in which they were billeted No Marines were injured but five Chinese women and children were killed.
 Admiral Shimada, in charge of the Japanese offensive in the area where the mill bombing occurred apologized to the United States forces, saying that the bombing was a mistake He said that the bombs were accidently dropped when a faulty bomb release on one of the Japanese planes snapped open as it flew over the mill.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
J. 5. PROBES IN DIRK
 REGARDING PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IT. (P nm New proposals to halt the ino-Japanese fighting at Shang- hai are not barred by the State Departments new waiting policy" it is learned.
 Waiting is necessary because no one here yet knows how many sol diers Japan will send to China or what use she will make of them aside from fighting at Shanghai.
 If administration officials decide further proposals will be fruitful, they will be made in cooperation with other world powers. Previous were rejected by Japan last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
 HEAR CAPONE's APPEAL

CHICAGO, Feb. II. (P - Argu- ments on Al Capone's appeal from conviction and a sentence of II years imprisonment for income tax evasion will be heard by the U. s. Court of Appeals.
 Defense attorneys will base their arguments on technicalities. The higher court Is not expected to reach decsion before two weeks.
 Since his conviction last October the former underworld gang chief tain has been prisoner in the Cook County jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

greSs and his lonely trail is the great broad way to our nations wealth; his discoveries keep in mo- tion the wheels of industry; he has blazed the way for railroads and his weary tread is the forerunner of trusts. Trusts breed millionaires, millionaireS beget duchesses, duch- esses produce divorce suits and di- vorce suits make Reno the mecca for the broken hearts of America.
 While his life is a lonely one, it has its social side and in it there is a trace of sentiment, but it is only when he has made a sale and becomes "soused" that these ele- ments become conspicuous. With an unlimited capacity for booze, he is a prince of 9 good fellow. The hangars-on extend to him the glad hand He plays faro with a conf dence that none other than a rich prospector could inspire, standing before the green cloth fringed with pyramids of effervescent wealth, he sees his last Speciment Succumb to
 the nimble touch of the dealer. DiSconSolate but not discouraged, staggering in the stiffness of the night, sounds of sweet music lure him to place where all is glee, all mesriment, all is happiness. There he fancieS he has met his first and only love on the floor of la dance hall. Tn dancing her declining years away in the Sma' hours she gives one loving kiss and last embrace and gently lays him on the floor to pleasant dreams, on " to awake flat broke, drunk, and longing for a grubstake for break fast.
 But such is life in a mining camp. Were I 8 bull in mining camp I would never pull a pros pector; were dispenser of local justice I would never tag him a vag nor give him a floater, be-
 cause if he can only survive his jag he will wander back to his know not the hour when we may not the day nor the hour we may hear of a strike that will raise
 mining stocks from the mire and quicksands of frenzied finance and cause them to soar until they have ! reached the dizzy heights of rail road securities
 Though historians have dedi- cated to him no page in history, though his achievements are not written in story or woven in song, but, when the true story of this western country is read by it's pos terity in the future, our children's children will call him blessed; tho no high pointing shaft today marks his last resting place, his epitaph is written by natures jeWeled pen in the industries of our common country"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

A speech which has been termed a Nevada classic was delivered on September 29, 1909, in Tonopah, by Judge J. A. Sanders, now Justice of the Nevada Supreme Court. This speech, preserved in the files of the Tonopah Bonanza and reppb lished recently in the Tlmes-Bo- .nanza, is reproduced here:
 MT Chairman:-Tt is not pos sible to do justice to a subject cov- ering so vast a territory as The Prospector," in the space allotted me on this program. l know not how much of the western hemis- phere he has prospected, but we all know that he has staked the whole State of Nevada 1 shall,
 therefore, with your permission will say 2 few words of praise for a friend, one whose grubstakes l
 have furnished, whose disappoint-
 mentS I have shared. whose legal
 battles have fought, whose booze
 I have drunk and whose mulli- gans have eaten.
 Of the numerous and varied characters who infest this desert land, the word painter has yet fai-
 ed to picture the prospector. They
 are two kinds, male and female, though they never hook up togeth-
 CT nor go in pairs. The male con- tends that the female cannot keep
 the secret of discovery long enough
 to stake the ground; the female
 contends that the male always 1 freezes her out of the good and leaves her the wildcats Untutored in the sciences of mineralogy and
 geology, in his wanderingS over these brown tinted peaks he pre-
 fers the help and companionship 1 of an uneducated to a graduate Of
 school of mines or a high book
 expert.
 Endowed with slow but tireleSS energy and perseverance, imbued with an abiding faith in his poSsi- bilities, filled with dauntleSS hope and undaunted courage, he stands alone on this desert as the pedes-
 tai of our greatest industry and as
 discoverer of natures wealth. pr. Cook and his E,skimos are not in
 it with the prospector and his bur roS
 The call of the west is for de- velopment. The mother lode of '49
 has been traced by prospectors from Alaska to Mexico and it's a. pex covers the Pacific Slopes. The cry of the pioneer is no longer for help but Is a demand on predatory wealth for gold and silver to sat- isfy the wants of a restless people, but with this great question the prospector has nothing to do. He has blown in his, and is on his way. God only knows where, to discover another mine.
 His path is the vanguard of pro-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
VISITED POPE

VATICAN CITY, Feb. II. P)- Premier Mussolini visited with the Pope and was closeted for fully an hour with the church head. This was the Premier's first visit to the Pope since the Lateran Treaty was signed three years ago. Altho both men are from Milan this was their first meeting and the Premier emerged from the conference smil- ing and went to St. Peters church where he knelt in prayer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
CREW SAILS

NEW YORK, Feb. II. P - The crew of the Dornier DO-x sailed from New York today enroute to Berlin where they go to arrange for transoceanic flight to be made by the giant ship of the skies. It is said that the transoceanic hop will be attempted some time in May.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. l

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. II. (P)-The Senate Wednesday con- firmed the appointment of Ogden L. Mills to be Treasurer of the United States, succeeding Andrew w Mellon, who recently accepted the post of Ambassador to England. The appointment of Arthur A. Val entine to be under-Secretary to Mir. Mills was also approved
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
MYSTERY PLANE

BALTIMORE, Feb. II. (R-De- veloping a speed of more than 200 miles an hour, the heralded mys- tery plane of the bombing type, constructed to carry crew of three men and developed at a cost of more than $2Oo,0oO, will be de- livered to the United States Army by officials of the Glenn Martin Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
TALKIES AIDING EDUCATION

NEW YORK, Feb. II. (P- The effectiveness of talking pictures as an aid to education will be tested on, a wide scale in number of public schools in the East starting this month. The tests, which will involve 2,538 pupils and 64 teach CTS, will continue eight weeks, an announcement by the Western Electric Company said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
NUMBER OF EXPECTATIONS

SACRAMENTO, Feb. IT, (P - Driving while drunk caused the revocation of 779 automobile driv- CTS licenses in 1881, out of 9 total of TITS such penalties inflicted, ac- cording to figures issued here by E Raymond Cato, director of the California Highway Patrol
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
EXECUTE TO ARCTIC

PRINCE GEORGE, B. C., Feb. II. Graham and Mrs. Edna ChriStofferson arrived here afternoon at 4:5O after having left OIoville at 11:20 a. m, enroute to the Arctic to salvage the Baychimo's furs. Weather per- they will continue north ward on their journey Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
TO EyACUATE AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. II. R-The War Department has or dered one more cruiser and two more destroyers to proceed to Shanghai and has given out a reuuisition order for American mer- chant vessels in the Shanghai area to take away Americans from the International Settlement before that place becomes a battle ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
x x * * * x x LAW, NERTZ"

* CHICAGO, H., Feb. II. {R)--
 < Herman Nertz h a s had his < telephone disconnected. Why,
 * MT. NertZ?
 * Well" explained Herman, < "the dern thing made life un- X bearable. Some joker found my x name on the heading of page * 948 of the phone book, another x broadcast the story on the ra- < dio and then my troubles be- K gan."
 x People kept calling me up x at all hours of the day and * night" he said, saying, Hello, < who's this?' I'd say, Nertz,' K and then they'd say, 'Aw, < Nertz yourself and hang up" X * * * * <
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
CONFIRMS RUMORS

DETROIT, Feb II. (P) Henry Ford confirmed rumors that he is planning to bring out an improved four and a new eight cylinder car probably in March. The new car, in which an eight or four cylin- der motor will be installed, will be longer, lower and heavier.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
PLANES LEAVE HONGKONG

HONGKONG, Feb. II. (P)-Nine Chinese airplanes left here We'd nesday to join the Chinese defens- i've forces at Shanghai Hongkong Chinese subscribed funds liberally for refugee relief and war purposes. Achievements for the Shanghai troops from the Kwangsi province have reached Human.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
ATTACKED BY LEOPARD

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. II. (P)-Bar- bara Weeks, film actress here, was attacked by leopard Wednesday during the filming of a scene which was to show the tiger. Jack Null hall dragged the leopard off Miss Weeks who suffered several cuts and leg wounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
33RD ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. II. (P)-Wednesday marked the 33rd anniversary of tn e wedding of President and Mrs. Herbert Hoo- yer. Mrs. Hoover excused the exc cutive from giving special atten- tion to the anniversary because he was busy with his White House duties.