davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09

Those who advocate the abOli-
ton of the present school tax on
real estate-15 cents on the 500
of assessed valuation-freQuent-
ly speak of this measure as re-
lief for the farmer. They COM
mend it as benefit to town
property owners as we'll, but in
their arguments for it they
place their main emphasis upon
the need of tightening the bur-
den borne by the man who tills
the soil.
The TRUTHS that the abolition
of this tax will be of far greater
advantage to big corporations
and well-to-do individual proper
ty owners than it will be to poor
people out in the country, 1t will
take away from the schools the
support they nov receive from
hundreds of millions of dollars
of real estate in the form of
railroads and. factories and
banks and Office buildings and
stores and hotels, and from 9TH
er hundreds of millions of dol
lars in personal property.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09

1t is announced that the ex-
ecutive committee of the Uni
versity trustees will meet Mon
day to consider the selection of
vice-president for the Univer-
sity here; or, as they say now
that we have consolidation, "the
Chapel Hill unit of the Univer-
sity.'
The University here needs no
vice-president.
The consolidated institution
embraces three units: one here,
one in Raleigh, one in Green's
boro. Of course the State Col
lege in Raleigh and the College
for Women in Greensboro have
to have chief executives in resi-
dence, and the trustees have al
ready decided that Mr.. Brooks
and Mr.. Foust shall remain in
command at those two colleges.
President Graham has and will
continue to have his residence in
Chapel Hill, and there is no good
reason why he should have here
an assistant with the title Of
vice-president.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
GIFT SUBSCRIPTION

Again the Weekly an
nounces gift subscriptions
Ito persons not now on the
list) at the special price of
81 for a year.
Renewals of gift sub
scriptions are at the regu-
lar price of $1.5G.
If you do not know
whether or not a person is
now on the subscription
list, we will tell you by tele-
phone or mail. Telephone
No. 3781).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Play at White Cross

A play, "The Old Maids Con-
vention," will be given at the
White Cross school at 8 o'clock
tomorrow Saturday evening
for the benefit Of the school. The
admission prices are 10 and
20 cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Mrs. Koch Adequately Greeted

Mrs. Frederick II. Koch came
home Tuesday evening from her
visit to Oklahoma. When she
stepped off the train in Durham
she was greeted by five gentle
men, her husband and her four
sons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Seal Sale Still On

The sale Of Christmas seals,
in the interest of the campaign
against tuberculosis, is still on.
The seals may be bought at the
post office, the bank, and the
Y. M. C.. A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
The DOgwoOd Festival Project

The committee which is plan
ming the Dogwood Festival in
the Kenan stadium next spring
met Tuesday afternoon to dis
cuss the details of the project.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
FOushee Opens Office y

John Foushee has been ap-
pointed agent for the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Com
pany in Chapel Hill and has
opened an office in the MacRae
building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Mrs. Miller Injured by Fall

Mrs. Dudley Miller is now on
crutches after being in a plaster
cast for more than six weeks.
She suffered a severe knee in
jury from a fall
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

bodv design and appointments
exceed those of any previous
year.
The automobile market has
benefited somewhat by the i'm
provement shown in general busl'
ness conditions during the past
few months. It has enjoyed fur
ther stimulation through the In
PRODUCTION of new model during
a period of the year in which
sales are ordinarily at a low
ebb. There still remains, how
ever. a tremendous future de.
mand. which the industry Will
feel with increasing intensity as
business conditions continue on
The extent of this coming de-
mand can be realized when 1t. IS
understood that 100000 more
cars were added to the replace
ment potential during 1881. This
brought the total estimated re-
placement figures up to approx
matelv 4,500,O0O, based on the
average length of time an auto
mobile is used before being re-
placed with new one.
The fact that this replacement
market has grown to such pro-
portions cannot be taken as an
indication of any lessening use OF
automobile transportation. For
one thing, gasoline consumption,
which is one Of the best guides
to the extent to which automo-
biles are used, has increased
steadily. For another, reports
from the field show that the mil
lions of persons who have delayed
buying new cars during the past
year or two have done so for
reasons of economy, and not be-
cause they have any less desire
now than formerly to own new
car. It is entirely a question Of
gaining renewed confidence in
the stability of business affairs
and the certainty Of continued
employment to bring the buying
demand back to normal.
So far as automobile industry
as a whole is concerned, it was
never in better position to meet
the present demand. It has had
better opportunity to study the
public's requir ements, with the
result that the 1882 displays are
the most brilliant in the indus
try's history.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

The year 1881 L. p. FISHER
will be recorded in the annals of
the industry as an unusual year.
It will be so, of course, because
total production of cars and
trucks was low. But, the princi-
pal reason it will be remembered
as unusual because it gave i'm
petus to unusual engineering re-
search and development which
are now evident in the new cars
of 1882.
The industry. in concentrating
it's attention on advancing the
utility standard of the motor car,
has not done something differ.
ent. This type Of activity has
been emphasized during each de-
preston. The self-starter lifted
the business from one slump.
Four-wheel brakes brought it out
of another. Balloon tires sup
piled the momentum for the rise
from third.
Constant Improvement, of
course, has characterized the in
dustry since it's beginning
Whether business was slow or
booming, manufacturers have
sought to improve their products.
So sincerely and so successfully
have they followed this policy
that one might have truthfully
said at the first of any year that
greater values was offered than
ever before.
But in times when business is
less, the automobile builder has
more opportunity to originate and
develop Improvements. He not
only has more opportunity. but
he recognizes the necessity Of in
creasing the appeal of his prod
uct. During the past year he
has recognized such a necessity
more than at any other time.
In engineering development,
therefore, has been the greatest
activity of 1881. Manufacturing
has bowed to economic conditions
by lifting pressure on the chan
nels of distribution. The manu-
facturer has built cars strictly in
accordance with his dealers needs.
He has brought inventories into
a healthy condition. He has
placed his 1882 expectations in
the hands Of the engineer, and
the engineer has not failed him.
AS a result, the year 1882 starts
with more major automotive ad'
vances than any recent year has
seen. Bodies and chassis alike
have felt, the touch of new engi-
neering genius. The motoring
public will reap the benefit. In
fact, The public may well give
thanks to the depression for the
automotive advantages which have
emerged from it.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
VALUE KEYNOTE
Of AUTO SHOW
BY w. A. FISHER
President. Fisher Body Corporation
Value is the thing this year!

President, Fisher BOdy COrpOrauOn
Value is the thing this year!
We shall doubtless hear the YER
dict on the automobile show ex'
pressed in various ways, but its
general drift is pretty likely to
boil down to this. Value certainly
is the keynote of the entire dis
play!
Greater values are apparent
from one end Of the car to the
other. There is an array Of
mechanical innovations seldom
matched in any one year. But
even nearer home, from the body
manufacturers standpoint, are
the many body advancements In
these new lines of cars.
And finally, there is style. An
Intangible thing at best, and diff
ficult to define; but a thing which
car either has or has not, and
q thing we have stressed at all
times. Always an important fac
tor, style means more now than
ever, perhaps, because the aver.
age buyer is keeping his car longer
than heretofore.
And it is reasonable to suppose
that he is going to select the car
whitehall other factors being
equal-Stands the best chance of
looking up-to-date among the cars
Of the year after next.
Careful streamlining has been
the dominant change in the style
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
RAIN INSPIRES
NEW BODY

Great painters, noted writer's
and famous musicians have found
their inspiration in such things
as a pastoral scene. a sordid
murder or the moods of a peo-
Pile. But it remained for the
automobile industry to discover
in such a commonplace thing as
the rain drop the inspiration for
a new automobile design.
"The raindrOp Is so shaped
as to offer the minimum
amount of resistance to the air
in its earthward descent from
the upper regions" J. Ledwinka
points out in a recent bulletin
on the streamlined automobile.
"NOw the automobile body
designer has decided to initiate
the raindrOp and to build a
motor car Stimulating closely
in shape these little specks Of
water. Such q motor car will
be perfectly streamlined. As
it dasheS along the roads at
high speeds it will offer but
scant resistance to the wind it
creates in its travel. AS a
consequence. it will travel fas-
ter and farther on a given
amount of, gasoline. Its con-
structiOn will permit it to be
lighter and because of its
lightneSs it will be easier to
brake. Its lower center Of
gravity will make 1t cling to
the ground and ride more
smoothly,
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

lines display style with a pleasing
restraint which is certainly in step
with the times.
And here, of course, is where
the buyer finally "gets a break" Z"
He is getting rock-bottom prices
on a type of automotive values
such as has never been seen.
Value is the key note at this years
auto show.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

Of bodies this year. Even here,
there is apparent the same eau
ton against anything faddish or
freaky. Possibly styles this year
might have been a good deal more
radical but for changed business
conditions, which imposed new
conception of thrift upon the pub,
lie at large. At any rate, the new
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
CUE ON LUBRICATlON

On long trips, spring shackles
should be fabricated every 100 or
$50 miles,
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
HIGHWAY WORK.
KEEPS APACE

During 1881 the business of
building rural highways and
streets was one Of the few indus
tries that proceeded at a normal
pace, a pace that kept something
like a million men busy in actual
road construction.
In the words of Thomas H. Mac
Donald, chief of the Bureau OF
Public Roads:
For each individual so en-
plOyed the total highway ex-
penditure provides additional in
direct employment equivalent to
two other persons. This does
not mean only two men actually
employed indirectly, since pro-
ductiOn of materials and equip
ment and transportation may
involve part time of many per-
sons, but rather employment
equivalent to full time for two
other persons"
From this it can be seen that in
the neighborhood of 5000 900 men
were benefited by the 1884 road
and street program. Considering
families, the number becomes
some 10 or IL million people.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
AutoistS! There Are
725,OOO Miles of
Good Roads

There are now 725,000 miles
of surfaced roads to carry the
nations 100000 automobiles.
If all the motor vehicles now
being operated in the United
States could be placed in line
on the country's surfaced roads
there would still be 1856 feet left
for each car to move in. Sur
faced roads include all hard
paved highways and graded
roads.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

placement po-
t e n tial with
which the in
d u S try W i'll
eventually have
to cope. The
other is the
prese nee in
growing n u M
bers Of buyers
of keen dis
C r m ination,
whose demands
for engineering
excellence, me
c h nj cal ad-
vancements and
R1-zon,aho Af
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
CUT-OUT is RELIABLE

The generator cutout which
prevents the battery discharging
through the generator when the
engine is idling is a most reliable
device. The only way it can be
made to fail is to reverse the
battery wires. It is a check on
the battery hook-up.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

exists because
the industry is
now measuring
progress W i t h
a new yard
stick. In for
ner years, the
a c h e wing of
higher produc-
ton record S
W a S regarded
as progress.: To
day. building OF
better cars is
the true inter
probation of the
word.
snoS
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
MODELS RFLE:CT
PROGRESS
By LAWRENCE P. FISHER
President, Cadillac Motor Car
Company

Motor car buyers this year are
offered the greatest values in the
history of the automobile indus
try.
This great buying opportunity
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
ACTIVE BUY|N c
EXPECTED
By G. w. CHURCHILL
General Sales Manager,
Buick Motor Co.

Two. features of the 1882 auto
mobile market stand out pror1i-
nently. One is the immense re-
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
en- Asa fapa del amor?

nina en- esq faga del amor?
Contest6 ei DIR. Adler: "EI fe-
menino porque les mujeres tie
nen mas desarro1iado 10 q. pue-
de llamarse 9e sentimiento de
inferioridad."
d Como puede apreciarse
ESQ?
"Nuestra cultura y las tradi-
clones que dan a ella mas diff
cultades y cargas. No obstante,
este sentimiento de inferioridad
es muy comdn entire los hombres
maduros y mujeres, que a me-
nude 10 velan con I'm pretendido
cinismo, frialdad 0 en- otras for
mas"
Ell professor destac6 claramen-
tie que el no es de la escuela de
.psico-analista. Su disenci6n, con
su distinguish compatriota y
DR.. Sigmundc
Freud, la explic6 asi: Freud ad
mite ell sentimiento de inferiori.
dad Y dice Sc debe a deseos su-
primidos, cuando yo aseguro
que la raiz es el mai desarrollt
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
UN LEADER REPUBLICANO
A A WALKER

Albany, Agosto gov.
Kingsland Macy, presidente
del comite republican, del es-
tado, declare hoy que ell al
calde de New York, James j.
Walker, quiere retorcer la in
vestigaci6n efectuada para
convertirla en- I'm enredo poll
tico.
Walker ha pedido que Kings
land y otros miembros del
partido republican, comparez
can ell lunes ante ell goberna-
dor Roosevelt para ser interro
gados.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
ROCKEFELLER LEGO AL
LECHO DE MUERTE DE
81 HERMANN

Chicago, agosto 20.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., desatendiendo
6rdenes de su m6dico para que
no hiciera ell viaje, lego hoy del
Este y fu6 conducido junto al le-
cho de su hermana moribunda,
la Sra, Edith Rockefeller McCor
mick. Ell financiero neOyorqui-
no, su esposa y su hijo Juan,
fueron recibidos por sus sObri-
mas, Sras. Max Oser, de Suiza,
Sra. E. D. Hubbard, de Con-
necticut, que han estado aten-
diendo a su madre durante la
enfermedad.
HE venido a Chicago, diio
Rockefeller, por la critica enfer
medad de mi hermana y espero
de los caballeros de la prensa
molesten 10 menos possible.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
LOS H~UELGUISTAS CON
VENCIERON A LOS ROM.
Pc HUELGAS

Galesburg, Ill, agosto 20
Cerca de 500 mineros huelguis-
tas que protestaron de Ia escala
de cinco pesos al dfa, Sc apode-
raron hoy de las caias, que con-
tenfa 81 aImuerzo de so mineros
Y persuadierOn a 6stos para cue
regresaran a sus hogares.
La policia del estado fu6 la
mazda despu6s, pero no Sc regis
traron actos de vioIencia.
Ell mismo grupo Sc dirigi6 DIES
pu6s a otro lugar con ell fin de
inducir a 80 mineros a que de-
jen sus labores.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
TERMINO LA GUERRA DE
LA LECHE EN- DIVA

Sioux City, Iowa, agosto 20.
LA guerra de la leche en- Sioux
City ha terminado y la paz Sc
ha restablecido. Los camiones
lie las lecherias entraran mana
ma por la manana en- la ciudad,
sin que sean molestados.
Los lecheros recibiran un au-
mento de soc por cada 100 Ii
bras de leche y de 3 y medic cen
tavos por la mantequilla.
Los campesinos decidieron re
tirar su leche del msrcado, en-
protesta por los bajos precios.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
VICENTE ASTOR D
AL PARTIDO DEMOCRA-
TICO

New York, Agosto 20.-Vi-
'cente Aston, jefe de la promi-
nente familia que lleva su nom
bre, tomara parte activa en- la
campana para levantr fondos
a favor de la candidatura Roo
sevelt-G Gardner.
Aston visit6 aver al tesore-
70 del partido democratico,
Frank G.. Walker, conferen-
ciando con Ell durante varias
horas.
Walker manifesto mas tar .
de cue Ell joven Millionaire ha-
bfa acceptable I'm puesto en- el
comite de hacienda.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

La junta de psrdones del es-
tado viene delibes2ndo dssde a
yer sobre mil doscientas soll2i-
nudes de indultos que lie han sido
hechas.
yarias de las paticiones son
de iudividuos cordonados por
a~sesinato.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

ID amos de edad, que muri6 aho-
gado.
Ri cada~er fu& conducido a la
fureraria de Ray Williams.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
PARA LA MUJER
NO Sc CASE CON UN HON.
BRE QUE Sc CONSIDERE
INFERIOR

Viena.-Alfredo Adler, Ell
famoso psic6logo de Viena,
concedi6 una e~ntrevista a
Betty Ross, una escrit6ra anne
ricana.-Desde ell punto de
vista cientifico, que es 10 que
-interrog6 ella.
"Un buen sentimiento So
cial que incluye tres factories
Y estos son; consideration pa
ra la otra persona una vista al
future Y votos de permanencia.
Pero el mundo esta hoy lleno de
hombres y muieres que tratan
de escaparse del amor"
Estas palabras salidas de los
labios del famoso cientifico, me
hicieron preguntar: iescapar
del amor? Y como el asintiera,
20 pregunte: jque sexo predo-
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

mental Ese es el punte de nlfs-
.tro desacuerdo. Freud traza to-
'das las cosas a deseos supriml-
dos 70 concedo Ia SUPPRESSION de
los deseos, pero digo que Sc de-
riva de la cobardfa, y la cobar-
dfa Sc genera de la inferioridad.
Y yo mantengo que TODD este
es ell resultado de no pensar bien
y puede remediarsa con un po-
co de esfuerzo.
"El sentimiento de inferio-
ridad ~desempena un importan-
tie papel en- el amor Y en- Ell ma
Itrimonio. Usualmente Sc desa-
Irrolla en- la infancia entire ninos
odiados o malcriados, o aque-
'1los que son mantenidos lejos de
.otras personals y confiados a un
solo individuo para que les sir
va. Esto trae una actitud de cen
tralizaci6n propia, relacionada
con ell bienestar que cada ser
humane busca para 81. Esta in
ferioridad la siente una perso-
ma con respecto a otra. La que
!sufre Ell defecto no quiere unir
sus intereses con nadie y para
compensar este aspecto de infe-
rioridad lucha por elevarse a la
sutperioridad, siendo Ell princi-
pal objective la Suppression de la
otra persona. Su Objective es
guar, dominar."
y esta actitud conduce a..
eel amor dominate, que va
sea mantenido por un hombre
% una mujer, despierta solo resis
tencia en- eli corazon de otra per-
soma. Luego Sc convierte en- un
combate y a menudo en- La des-
trucci6n del matrimonio."
-lY 81 81 no puede domi-
MARI.
"Toma ell 1nico canine que
lie queda, escapar. ESQ explica
porque ell mundo esta lleno de
hombres y muieres tratando de
huirle al amor.
"Ea hombre de esta clase quie
re ser solo un conquistador Y
no tiene ell impulse de unir las
manos con otro. La mujer usual
mente Sc Identified por su frial-
dad. La mujer fra existe solo
Iporque ella teme perder su supe-
rioridad."
i Puede este sentimiento ser
dominado?
Isl, 81 uno esta en- ammonia
Icon las leyes del amor.
-lY cuales son elias?
para definirlas uno prime
70 debe trazar ciertas leyes de
la vida. La relaci6n de un ser
humane hacia la sociedad lie da
algunas ventajas y algunas d.
ficultades. En- la lucha contra
las dificultades descansa I'm sen
lido de inferioridad.
Elsa es la cosa principal Y
todos sus mOvimientos mues-
tran rastros de una brega por
Ia compensation y un esfuer-
70 para resolver los tres mayo
res problemas de la vida"
(ContinWdrd).
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
3TiCIAS DE
JN'1iRF,<; tC'A'
(Viene de la 1a.)

recreo del colegio Lee, ell ni6o
Leon Gold, de g amos, perdi6 IN
ojo.
Gold fu6 alcanzado en- ell oio
por algo que Ianzara otro mu-
chacho sobre IN ~tercero, Y e
ayuntamiento decidi6 haca po-
cos dias que no era de 81 iacdm-
bencia Ia responsabjlid3d de 10
Sucedid0.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

"Yo estoy listo a comparecer
dijo Macy pero 10 que ell al
caide persigue es enredar una
question de buen gobierno con
asuntos politicos."
Los republicanCs deberan
comparecer ell lunes a menos
que la corte suprema ordene
que ell juicio no Sc verifique.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
RECHAZADA LA APELA-
CION DEL ASESINO DE
DOUMER

Paris, agosto 2o.-EL t~i2u-
nal de apelaciones declare sin
In recurso establa .do por
Pad Gorguloff, asesino del pre-
sidenta Doumer, conden3do a
morir en- la g~uillotina.
La defans2 de- G0rguloff SOS
tuv0 que este era ment2}manta
irresponsible cuando d,spar6
contra ell presidente.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

radio installed to listen to the
election returns until midnight.
There is no charge, but this is be-
ing sponsored by the Finley Aid
and they will have hamburgers, pie
and Office for sale, with all the
trimmings at the reasonable price
of five cents each. Come and tell
your neighbors.
Garfield Wilson came to visit
his sister, Mrs. F. Falque over
night, but was unexpectedly de-
tanned for a couple of days.
Auction Successful
A potluck dinner was held at the
church Friday evening after which,
an auction of donated produce was
sold. There was neat little sum
made, which went in the Sunday
school fund. Everything from the
squash to puppies were sold.
We are glad to hear that Mr..
Gerber is improving and able TO
be home from the hospital.
The Henderson's have finished
their apple-picking for this year.
Bonnie Lee and Blanche Young
returned from Portland Friday,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

where they attended the an ID,
girls judging contest. I
Mr.. Perkins is confined q i,
home with bronchitis. m
The school is organizing a s.h.
orchestra, which We hope 10 49,
more about in the future.
The Finley school soys: Th,.,.
to the John Dover Lumber ~.
pany for the donation of Floors
for the gym floor. Labor was 4
donated, so the basketball tea, I.
will have to show their apprees
tion by winning some games
We all are hoping Dorthy Ma.
will be able to return 60 scho.l
very soon.
There will be a church dinn..
following srvices Sunday, Mover
Der 6, at which time Mr.. Asbhr
the District superintendent !,
Sunday school will be with US AVA
will deliver the sermon. EveryoD,
is invited.
The next Ladies' Aid meetln.
will be held at Mrs. Zieglers.
Vern Richards is on the ss,,
list and unable to attend school
for a few days.