davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12

The Veta Madre mine of Mexico has made an ore production of at least one billion dollars.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
County and Town Vote
Orange Shifted to Reynolds, and SO
Did Chapel Hill Precinct

Orange county and Chapel
Hill both reversed themselves
on the Morrison-Reynolds con-
test'for United States Senator,
between the first primary June
4 and the second primary July
2. But they did not change on
the Governorship; both re-
NAMED loyal to Ehringhaus.
In the first primary Morrl-
sons vote in the county was
1,O11 to Reynolds 842; in the
second, with Grist and Bowie
out, Reynolds was 1859 to Nor
rison's 737. In the Chapel Hill
precinct Morrison won, 38l to
1877, in the first primary; Reyn-
olds won, 312 to 266, in the sec
ond.
EhringhauS' vote IN the coun-
ty in the first primary was ,32l,
Maxwells sol, and Fountains
376. With Maxwell eliminated,
Ehringhaus won from Fountain
in the second primary by 1860
to STA; from which it appears
that considerably more of Max
wells supporters went to Foun-
tain than to Ehringhaus.
The Chapel Hill precinct gave
Ehringhaus 392 votes in the first
primary, Fountain 1876, and
Maxwell Ill. In the second prl-
mary Ehringhaus received 343
and Fountain 252. Thus En-
ringhaus' vote suffered an actual
decline despite the elimination
of Maxwell from the race.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
Chapel Hill Chaf

Hitch-hiking by automobile
has become an old story, but
hitch-hiking by airplane is
something new. At least, it is
to me.
When Colonel Pratt and Felix
Grisette and Lamar Struggled
were driving through High
Point recently, on their way
back home, they took aboard a
young man named Walter Pres
colt. He told them he had been
in Asheville. $50 miles away,
about three hours before.
Il was standing on the side of
the road, to pick up a ride to-
ward Chapel Hill," he said. Il
saw a boy l knew coming along
in car, and | waved him down
and asked him to take me with
him. Sure he said, but | can't
take you in this car. If you'd
like to fly I'll take you by plane.
| said, yes, and we went to the
airport and hoped in his plane.
We landed on the Greensboro
High Point field, and | asked a
man coming this way to bring
me here so could get a ride to
Chapel Hill"
When the Pughs were driving
along beside the Country Club
grounds one day this week they
saw crossing the road ahead of
them mother quail and a brood
of about dozen baby quail. The
family had been on the golf
Continued on last page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
The Taste Comes and Goes

The Chapel Hill water had
disagreeable taste four weeks
ago as a result of the decaying
vegetation in the University's
new reservoir. T he taste dis
appeared, came again, and how
seems to have disappeared
again. The experts say that
whenever a dam is built, to i'm
pound a water supply, such a
taste is bound to become evil
dent. There is nothing danger
GUS about the water; it is tested
regularly in laboratory, and
the tests show it to be free from
any injurious bacteria.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
A Woman Learns to Fly
School Teacher Here Takes Training
to Become an Aviatrix

Miss Christine Lantz, a school
teacher from Deland, Fla, who
is here in the Summer School, Is
learning to be an aviatrlx.
She went out to the airport a
week or so ago and took a ride
aloft with |. M. Tull. The next
day she visited him at his ga
rage. (Mr. Tull leads a double
life; he is both an airman and
an automobile repairman).
"I'm going to learn how to
fly," she told him, land | want
you to give me lessons. I'm
ready to start right away"
mot today" replied Mr.. Tull.
"I've got to clean the ship to-
day"
"Pn help you clean it," said
Miss Lantz. And she did. She
helped with the washing and the
oiling. She explored the engine.
She studied the body and the
wings-everything about the
plane. -
She has gone up on several
fights and has been allowed to
handle the controls under her
teachers guidance. 1t won't be
long before she can make a solo
flight.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
Changes Proposed by Experts Were Too Drastic

The report of the experts who
made a survey of North Caro-
lina's three leading educational
institutions, for the purpose of
devising a plan of consolidation,
reveals why it was that Govern
or Gardner, in his speech to the
State College alumni last month,
described the recommendations
as revolutionary"
The experts proposals, if car
ried out, would place nearly all
the most important University
activities here in Chapel Hill and
would convert the Raleigh in
stitution into a junior college.
This plan was not adopted by
the consolidation commission
which met three weeks ago. The
commission decided that this
was going too far and recon-
mended changes far less drastic.
1t was not until day before
yesterday that the trustees were
acquainted with the contents of
the experts report. The docu-
ment mailed out to the trustees
from the Office of Fred Morrison,
the commissions executive sec
retary, contains the experts
recommendations as we'll as
those, recently published in the
newspapers, made by the COM
mission.
1t is no secret in Raleigh that
Governor Gardner was so shock
ed by the sweeping changes pro-
posed by the experts that he
made a trip to Washington to
discuss the matter with F. j.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
BOARD RECEIVES
BUDGET FIGURES
FOR NEXT YEAR
Estimate Shows Decline of
$4,245, or about 1879, in
Annual Operating Cost

The aldermen received last
night from the new town man
ager, j. L. Caldwell, the budget
estimate for the fiscal year
which began last Friday, July
l.
1t shows municipal operating
Expenses of $28,285, decrease
of $4,245 from last year, or
about 13 per cent. The debt
service requirement is placed at
$36, $50, an increase over last
year of $1,124, or about 3 per
cent.
Revenue from other sources
than ad valorem taxes-from Ii
censes. services and sales, right
and privileges, assessments,
fines and forfeitures, poll taxes,
street assessments, and sewer
rentals-is estimated at $39,978,
and this leaves the amount to be
raised from ad valorem taxes
(for both operation and debt
service) at $29,879.
The new local government law
of 1881 changed the end of the
fiscal year from May 81 to June
30 so that beginning with the
year 1931-1932, an extra
months expenses had to be pro-
vided for. Under the law the
absorption of this expense may
be spread over three years, and
in the document presented last
night is an item of $4,642 for
the extra month. This makes
the total requirements larger
than they would have been un-
der the old schedule; it is an
additional temporary burden,
but of course the taxpayers do
not suffer from it in the long
run.
There is a cut of 25 per cent
(from $2,400 to $1,000 in the
salary of the town manager, and
the total cost of the mainten-
ance of the town Office declines
S1,75O. Other decreases shown
in the budget estimate are: pro-
lection of persons and property,
$500; conservation Of health,
$500; streets and utilities, $3.50.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

Thirty young women in flow
ing Greek gowns will adorn the
scene when "Alcestis," the play
written by Euripides and per-
formed in Athens 1890 years
ago, is presented Monday eve
ming in the Kenan stadium. Fiji
teen of them are in the dane
ing and chanting chorus, and the
others are scattered about as
queens, princesses, and hand
maidens.
The action will take place be-
fore the palace of King Adme-
tus of Pherae. Urban T. Holmes
will portray the brawling, rev.
cling demi-god, Heracles, who
rescues the queen, Alcestis,
from the awful black Thanatos
(Death) in the person of Fred
erick H. Koch. Harry 3. Davis
will appear as Admetus, Mar
garet Maybry as Alcestis, Hell
en- Dortch as a handmaiden,
William Clifford as a manserv-
ant, June Gunter as Pheres,
Jesse Mccoy as the god Apollo,
and Jane Knight and Loren Nc
Kinney as the children of Ad-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

commerce and industry and ag-
rlculture have gone from bad to
worse, until now millions of
people. who three years ago
were living in comfort, are now
actually upon the verge Of star
vation.
Is it any wonder. then, that
the American people, from one
end of the country to the other,
are reviling the Republican
party as a bungler, a wastrel,
and a promise-breaker? There
are economists of high standing
who hold that the administra-
tons policy of encouraging, or
failing to discourage, imitation
and speculation, and it's tariff
legislation, had much to do
with causing the depression. We
are not now discussing the cor
rectness or incorrectness of this
opinion the depression may or
may not have been inevitable,
whichever party was in power.
What we are saying is that the
Republican party, because of its
unfulfilled promises of continued
prosperity and because of its
failure to improve conditions af-
ter they had turned bad, stands
before the people as discred-
tied prophet and an incompetent
director of the nations affairs.
This being so, unquestionably
the Democratic candidate goes
into the campaign with a tre-
mendous advantage For years,
after the panic in Cleveland's 5
second term was followed by the
good times of the Spanish war
era, a majority of the American
people were taught to believe
that Republican rule and pros
perity went hand in hand. This
belief has at last been shattered;
the worst depression in the men,
ory of living men has come with
a Republican President in the
White House and the Republi-
cans in control of Congress. The
natural result of this is that the
average man is disposed to say:
"The Republicans have failed
us. They promised us good
times and gave US hard times.
Why should we keep them in
power? A change could not
make things any worse than
Continued on last pags)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
Roosevelt as a Candidate

The plain fact, which cannot
be denied by any man capable
of keeping his Judgment an
clouded by partisan zeal, is this :,
if Franklin D. Roosevelt is
elected President in November
it will be less due to any COM
manding ability of his own than
to the country's resentment
against the present Republican
administration. Roosevelt's VIC
tory, if it comes, will be the di-
rect result of the depression.
If prosperity had continued,
no Democratic candidate, not
Roosevelt, or Al Smith, or
Ritchie, or Baker, or Owen D.
Young, would have had the
ghost of a chance against Hoo
Yer this year. AS it is, the gen
eral disposition to place upon
the Republicans the response
bility for the economic disaster
gives the Democrats a good
chance.
With his characteristic frank
ness the late Dwight Morrow
said: I've Republicans took the
credit for prosperity, and we
can't expect not to take the
blame for the depression"
The question, whether or not
the depression would have come
if the Democrats had won in
1923, is academic. The Repub-
leans elected their man and a
majority of Congress, and seven
months after Hoover had taken
office the business structure col
lapsed. The promises Of a
chicken in every pot and two
cars in the garage, and all the
other fair promises, became a
mockery. Month after month
Hoover and Mellon and other
Republican leaders assured the
public that the collapse was on
ly temporary setback, and that
soon business would turn the
corner. Instead, the depres-
sion became deeper. Manufac-
turing plants closed down,
throwing men and women out of
employment; the prices of food
stuffs and other commodities
fell; home owners, in town and
country, were unable to meet
the payments on their mort
cages; thousands of banks
Icrashed. Far from improving.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
Demonstration of Eurythmics

A public demonstration of
Dalcroze Eurythmics will be
given at 4 80 next Thursday af-
ternoon (the 14th) in the Hill
music hall. Miss Johanne Gjer-
ulff, who is in the Summer
School faculty for the third year,
will be in charge. A welcome is
extended to one and all.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
Girls in Greek Gowns Will Perform in Stadium

metus. Betty Doubleday will be
the~leader of the chorus.
The play will begin at $3.50.
1t will be repeated Tuesday
evening at the same hour. The
admission price is so cents, but
a few reserved seats are priced
at 81. Mr.. Koch said yesterday
that he had received several Or
ders for tickets from persons
outside of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

Kelly, of the United States Bu-
reau of Education. who has
served as an advisor to the COM
mission.
The general opinion is that
the trustees, at their meeting
Monday, will decide to defer ac-
ton upon even the less drastic
changes recommended by the
commission. There appears to
be, considerable opposition to
some of these changes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
McCOrkle's Violin Recital

T. Smith McCorkle will give a
violin recital at. 8 o'clock next
Wednesday evening in the Hill
music hall. Mrs. McCorkle will
accompany him On the piano.
There is no admission charge,
and the public is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

The overwhelming defeat Of
Cameron Morrison by Robert R.
Reynolds, for the Democratic
nomination to the United States
Senate, may be attributed to
four causes.
|. The revolt against the
18th Amendment and the Vol
stead act. Not only the so-called
young crowd, but thousands Of
old-timers who had become con-
vinced of the folly of national
Prohibition, were eager to reg
lister. their opposition to it, and
Reynolds was their medium of
protest.
2. Indignation with Morrison
for his support of McNinch as a
member of the Federal Power
Commission.
This has ranked in the minds
of North Carolina Democrats.
McNinch was the leader of the
Democratic rebellion against Al
Smith in 1923 and was the chief
lieutenant of Bishop Cannon in
the waging of the Holy War on
the North Carolina front. He
was appointed to the Power
Commission by Hoover as a
Democrat, the law requiring the
commission to be bipartisan.
To the rock-ribbed Democrats in
this state he was worse than
any out-and-out Republican,, for
they regarded him as a rene
gade. Morrison and McNlnch
are neighbors in Charlotte, and
Morrison voted aye on his con-
tirmatiOn. That vote earned for
the Senator the eternal hostility
of nobody knows how many
thousands of Democratic voters.
We have heard veteran politi-
clans express the opinion that
his support of McNinch lost Nor
rison anywhere from forty to
hundred thousand votes in the
primary. ~
3. The revolt against bigwig-
gerry and stuffed-shirtism. Near
ly all the old-style politicians in
the state lined up for Morrison
the traditional spell-binders,
the wavers Of the flag, the pom
pous "prominent citizens who
have been declaiming from plat
forms for thirty years about the
glorious Democratic party, ule
fair Southland, the pillows Of
the Atlantic ocean on the east
and the lofty peaks of the Blue
Ridge on the west, and all the
rest of the high-sounding tWad-
die. People are getting tired of
all that sort of ballyhoo and
boloney, and this year they
found in Reynolds the antithe-
sis of it.
a. The engaging personality
of Reynolds. He has homely,
companionable ways. He is pun
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

gent and dynamic. He talks
straight talk. He is the sort Of
man who, when he is speaking,
makes everybody feel friendly
to him.
BY what we have here written
about bigwigs and stuffed-shirts
we do not mean that Morrison
himself is one of that class.
True, he has some of its external
characteristics, but he is a man
of solid worth. He made
splendid Governor of North
Carolina. Coming into = office
when the country was in the
midst of the postwar depres-
sion of 1920 and 1921, he set
his face against defeatism and
was a resolute champion of a
program of progress. He ad-
vocated the establishment of the
good-roads system, and he was
the champion of education. At
a time when. most public men
were talking poverty and re-
trenchment, he advocated ex-
penditures for 3he upbuilding
of the institutions of learning
and for the continued expansion
of the public schools.
This required courage, and
Morrison had courage. He
preached education and he
preached good roads, and he
brought all his influence to bear
upon the legislature to make the
necessary appropriations there
for.
After he had retired from the
Governorship he married a rich
woman. He became identified
in the public mind with the I'm
terests," particularly water
power.
When he arose in the Senate
and spoke of the Duke Power
Company as great philan-
thropic institution, a roar went
up from the North Carolina
politicians who were after his
scalp. There is some doubt as
to whether he ascribed phllan-
thropic motives to the Duke
Power Company or the Duke
Foundation. Undoubtedly he
meant the Foundation. 1t is true
that the Foundation is a great
philanthropic institution, but
the Foundation gets large part
of it's income from the power
company, and Morrison's words
were easily interpreted as
laudation Of the company. This
is time when such talk is
highly displeasing to the mass of
voters.
His adversaries rang the
changes on his hasty and incau-
tious words. Tens Of thousands
of Democrats forgot his services
as Governor and pictured him
| Continued on neat pa0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
Mrs. McGalliard Goes by Air

Mrs. w. r. McGalliard went to
Wilmington by air Wednesday.
Her son, William, who is an ex-
perienced pilot, took her in his
monoplane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
A Rapid, Economical Trip

Louis Macmillan, the Chevro-
let dealer here, drove back from
the Kiwanis meeting in Detroit
in 20 hours. The cost of the
trip, including meals and a
nights lodging, was only $11.72.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
CAROLS Start Their New Home

Ground has been broken for
the construction of the new
home of the D. d. CAROLS on
the Country Club road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
A Reading of "Hamlet"

Frederick H. Koch will give
a reading of Hamlet" at $3.50
next Wednesday evening in the
Playmakers Theatre. Every
body is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
The Fusslers' New Home

The FussIerS' New Home z
The Fusslers are building A
new home at the north end OF
Tenney Circle, near the Braune
home.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
TT11F IallHHHHHHIs
lIl flaia a A.......,!. NNNl
Restoring Business In Nogales

Merchants in Nogaes, anxiously watching Ior
evidence Of an improved buying power III tielr I1au
,itory realize the vital Importance or reesta91sn
sno agriculture in Santa Cruz County ana 1lle Weo'
Coast of Mexico upon permanent pfOlltaple po7i0'
The are rnanv in the United States VINO De-
3p haf one Of the greatest basis causes for the pre-
ut 3,,rossion has been the inability Of the Amerl-
a., f177ar 10 make a reasonable profit during the
- 4a, wears Farm relief has been debated, discuss
6 and cussed by almost everybody but the problem
remains unsoved. 80, o, - +bo
v,,adaT recovery Of their stagnant trade were the
farmers their wives and children able to come ln'o
8}leir stores and buy Nogaes best potential Market
i IN the AGRICULTURAL section surrounding ana any
thing ike prosperity depends upon profitable agrl-
culture. ,.o1:7;4. 90
Without commenting upon the adVlsabNlty OF
her candidacy, the Nogaes international quoeS MIS-
Pheoe K Warner of Texas, who IS running tor rep
rpspntatiye-at-large III that state Mrs. Warner de-
clares that the Economic emancipation OF the farm
vyoYen would in time reVoutlonlZe American lndSt-
~ as well as farm life and advocates sensible pro-
gram Of farm "sllre' rather than system OF farm
relief
Her program stresses the necessity for individ-
ua farmers to get down to brass tacks ana 90 tnel
share in meeting the problems Of agriculture She ad-
vocates fewer government loans, more rigid llVe-at-
orne program farm and home agents in every coUll-
IT, education and cooperation through farm asso-
Citations an orderly marketing system for farm com
zgDdities and sterilization Of the farm dollar
Significantly, most Of this program depends up
rn the niatiye and activity Of the farmers OF any
district It emphasizes the Importance of the lndv1d-
1la in working out to major extent his own saliva
diOn and would tend to create organization which
would enable the farmers Of the country to protect
1heir interests Altogether it is very good advise,
worthy OF study and emulation in practically every
farming section Of the United States.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone IS.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

No matter how big and important the man or
the woman, a genuine compliment gives pleasure.
You like to hear pleasant things about yourself.
You feel that what you do is mot much, and
that you are given little credit
And at the same time you seldom give or repeat
compliments.
Life has hard roads aplenty, pain and discourage
ments not a few.
If you make sad experience less painful by
saying kind word why not do it?
Desist from repeating the evil things you hear.
Many wise man is fool enough to argue with
anybody who will talk back to him.
II the Fipinos aren't careful they are going to
be free and independent and pay their own bills.
Modern customs: Borrowing from friend and
then getting mad when he needs his money
Just before the election the people reign supreme
and both sides Win-but there comes a morning after
There is no truth in the report that the Nogales
international has suggested a moratorium on sub
scription payments.
It may not do any harm to suggest that every
citizen can do something to beautfy Nogaes.
We are not mean but why don't sewing machine
peddlers learn that Nogaes women trade in Nogales
We believe in letting the people vote but we have
too much sense TO believe that they never make mis-
takes
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
NEW COMPANY

Articles Of incorporation were fill
ed with the corporation commission
at Phoenix last week by the FL
Conquistador Mining and Milling
company Of Nogales. The company
has q capital stock Of S2O0,0OO and
was incorporated by Wallace r. o.
Keofe and Charles G. Stuart.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

We are not mean but why don't sewing m
eddlers learn that Nogales women trade in N
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
When You Hear A Kindly Phrase, Pass 1t On

# ycu hear person complimented why don't
you find an opportunity to tell him about it?
This world needs more pleasant reports and few
.r biting criticisms.
If you want to be POPULAR remember the nice
things which person says of another and then tell
them,
It is such little thing to repeat a compliment
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gushing
Of San Luis Obispo, California, for
nlerly of Nogales, are visitors in the
city.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

County Attorney E. R. Thurman
and family are back from a visit
at San Angelo, Texas.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Cleaning Ornamental Flowers
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

surface No artificial plants OF the
cloth or paper variety are under con-
sideration in the methods OF cleaning
to be described.
A small, stiff f-bristled paint brush Of
paints will be very useful. Lukewarm
white soap suds to which few drops of
ammonia are added and stirred will serve
as cleansing solution for flowers Of
shell. crystal, or semi-precious stones.
Silver or other metal flowers are cleaned
by a variety of commercial cleaning
products, but a home made one may be
devised of whiting applied moist, rubbed
with soft cloth, and finished where
contours are irregular with an old
toothbrush.
After the hard-surface flowers are
freed from dirt and grit, soft cotton
or linen cloth, absolutely clean, may be
used to restore their brilliance. A piece
of chamois is good for this also. or
the inside of an old pair of long kid
gloves.
The old feather duster, so long de-
splsed has its uses in the daily removal
of particles of dust from the cleaned
ornamental flowers. The soft fronds
will reach into regions inaccessible to
the ordinary duSter. Although the
theory that such busters scatter rather
than remove dust still holds true, there
are times and places where such dust
is only dislodged by scattering it to sur
faces from which it can be removed by
the most approved means.
Copyright, 1922