davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-17
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

truer and nobler man. Napoleon was
fighting largely for his own glory, but
Washington fought to save his country
men from rule which most Of them
did not desire.
One Of the finest things Washing.
ton did was to block all efforts tn make
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Arms.

TINE idea Of spending time and
money on facial and scalp
treatments is easily accepted by
i the average woman but special
treatments for beautifying the
arms are often completely overlooked.
Yet arms can express beauty and per-
sonality almost as much as the face
does. They can also mar the effect
of the most charming evening gown II
they are ungraceful in contour or are
disf1gured by rough skin and super
fuous hairs
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Cheese Dessert.

Stir one pound of unsalted cottage
cheese with half a cupful of sweet
cream until of a smooth consistency.
Add one pound of stewed and sWeetened
cranberries and one pound of sweetened
and crushed pineapple. Serve as des-
sert.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

him King of the country which came
into being as the result of the war with
Great Britain. He was extremely pop
ular at the time, and some wanted to
make him monarch; but he was firmly
against the idea.
(School pupils may use this as topic
in school.)
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

when weariness is the reason for petu-
lance and i'll humor and how to cajole
child to relax in pleasant ways. They
know what to do for the ordinary mis-
haps. and how to treat bumps. bruises,
scratches, cuts. etc. In short they are
competent caretakers of children
In this work there is field for max
ing money for the woman who loves
children and has had the training with
her own offspring Perhaps she can
give only such hours to the work as
those when her children are in school,
or occasional evenings when the hus-
band will assume home responsibilities.
There are few mothers without maids
vino do not find it impossible to get out
for an afternoon or evening unincum-
bered. These mothers are glad to know
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Creole Pot Roast.

Brown about three pounds Of pot
roast in butter In a deep skillet. Pour
one quart Of cooked tomatoes over and
let simmer with the cover on for two
hours. Then add three or four diced
carrots and the same amount of diced
onions. Simmer again until the vege-
tables and meat are tender. then re-
move the vegetables and meat and make
a gravy by adding some water and
thickening to the juices left In the pan.
Three stamps shown recently at an
exhibition in London were insured for
$l75,OOO.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

~ NE work that some mothers
can do excellently well is to
care for little children. They
~ have had experience. and in
this school, than which there is
no better, they have learned how to
amuse and divert the little folk. They
can distinguish between a cry of hunger
Of hurt, or of anger. They also know
Evening star., 1932-02-17

p endow being
/ Of the brings
i the rQestpe the smallest investment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Basketball Schedule
Fifteen-Game Schedule Announced
1t Includes a Northern Trip

The University's basketball
schedule has been announced by
Graduate Manager of Athletics
Charles T. WoOllen.
The card shows nine Southern
Conference battles, ending with
the Southern tournament. On
the trip northward the oppon-
ents will be Navy, Maryland,
Washington and Lee, and Y, M.
The University has three reg
ulars from last years team as a
nucleus: Wilmer Hines, Nergil
Weathers, and Dave McCachren
Promising candidates are Dave
Henry, Charlie Jones, Bucky
Harris, George Brandt, Ivan
Glace, and Ike Minor. The squad
has been practicing a month.
The season begins here Janu-
ary 5 with the Guilford game.
After that come matches with
Davidson, Wake Forest, Y. p. H.,
N. c. State, Wake Forest again,
V. M. l., Duke, Maryland, Navy,
V. M. |. again, Washington and
Lee, Duke again, Davidson
again, and n. c.. State again. The
Southern tournament is set for
February "a to %.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Bulls Head Book Notes

The new Christmas books are now
on display at the Bulls Head. Miss
Beust will be in the shop a. 4:30 next
Tuesday afternoon to speak of the re-
cent trends in childrens literature
The Harresters by Phillips Russell
(Brentano's) $3.50. Mr.. Russell has
garnered the lives Of seven men who,
in his opinion, began, furthered or
completed harvest: a harvest of
thought or deed, or both, in a way to
influence human destinies." The period
dealt with extends from the Middle
Ages TO the present day. The seven
men are Frederick Caesar, Foe of
Popes and Cities; Leonardo Da Vinci,
Gods Grandson; Copernicus, Disrupt
er of Creeds; Luther. Former and
Reformer; Cortes, the Collector;
James Watt. the Power Maker; and
Thomas jefferson, Social Architect.
The concluding chapter is called
"BackgJGoaad.'
The Three Pclicans, by Arthur Sty-
ron (Harrison Smith and Robert
Hass) $4.00. Another North Caro-
lnian has brought forth a book. Mr..
Styron has told Archbishop Gran
mer's story in relation to the Tudor
Juggernaut. His style hovers between
satire and solemnity, always maintain
ing fitting balance.
Mr. Styron was here in the Univer-
sity from 1871 to 1913 and served
as secretary to President Venable
From Chapel Hill he went to Sewanee;
worked for a railroad as engineer;
joined the Navy; and saw a great deal
of the world He was on the admirals s
staff in London, with the Belgium Re
lief, and then with the Peace Commits
sion in Paris He went to Turkey in
1921, became involved in another war,
and stayed to represent the American
heu AIOSS Ou tIic ISldliO VI NlioS
where thousands Of refugees from
Anatoia were landing. He was dec
grated by the King of Greece.
He spent year travelling in Egypt
and the Holy Land, lived for time
in France, and finally came back to
America. He was ordained priest in
the Episcopal church and has been
associated with the Little Church
Around the Corner in New York. At
present he is devoting most of his
time to writing. He is doing book
on the Nineteenth Century South. Af
ter that is completed, he is going to
England to write a biography of
Bloody Mary.
Mary Dunberger.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Santa Claus's Letter

Dear Children of Chapel Hill:
Aren't you glad it is almost Christ
mas time again, and that the Christ
mas lights and decorations and toys
are getting put up again, brighter
and SINNER than ever! And now
am writing to tell you that | have
the biggest and best surprise yet to
tell you about.
You remember last Christmas, when
| was in Durham, how so many OF you
came all the way over there to see
me and how you got .jostled and
bumped around and never could look
at anything long enough? Well, this
year it is all going to be different.
| am coming to Chapel Hill to see
YOU this very Friday afternoon at
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02

$3.50. It is hard for an old man like
me to get around much without my
sleigh, so | am writing to ask all the
little boys and girls to meet me at tire
Presbyterian church and see all the
wonderful toys | have brought down
from the North Pole for my toy shop.
This is what you do get Mother to
give you a quarter or dime or even
a nickel (because | have lots of nickel
toys) and see what a lot of things
you can buy at my toy shop. There
will be presents for all ages. from one
to fourteen, and candy and popcorn
and surprise packages and more good
things than you have ever heard OF
before! And guess who is going to
help me? Five little elves just like
you have been reading about in your
fairy tales.
But that's not all, either. | have ask
ed Miss Flynn to give US free show
with more music and tricks and jigs
than you have ever seen before. But
l am not going to tell you much about
that, because that is my really big
secret. You just come and see, this
very Friday afternoon, December 2,
at 3:30 in the Sunday school room of
the Presbyterian church; and bring
Mother, too.
Your good friend
SANTA CT.AU s
P. S. This is to be your own party
Mothers Bazaar will be next Tues
day so don't let her get mixed Up on
dates.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Govt. Check for County
AllOtments to Orange for October
and November Stand at s., ,4O5

Orange county's fourth allot-
ment from the United States
government relief fund, a check
for S1,655, was received We'd
nesday by George H. Lawrence,
county welfare officer, from state
relief headquarters. With the
check, the director of relief in
Raleigh sent a letter saying that
this payment was applicable to
the month of November.
There had been three remit
tances since October l of 81 $50
each, so that the total allotments
to Orange for the two months,
October and November, stand at
S., ,405.
I'VE are providing relief for
SIT families in the county,
said Mr., Lawrence yesterday.
"No cash is given to any appll-
cant. In cases of genuine need
we issue orders upon grocery
and clothing stores, and these or
ders, after they have been eX-
changed for food or clothing, are
presented by the merchants to
the county for payment.
"District committees Of cltl-
zens investigate cases OF destltu-
ton and assist us in determln-
ing to whom food and clothing
shall be given. These commit
tees are doing splendid work; 1t
would be we'll nigh impossible
for the county authorities to per
form the task without this vol
unteer assistance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Mrs. Murray's Birthday Dinner

The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Murray gave their mother
a dinner celebrating her fiftieth
birthday. last Sunday. In the
center of the gaily decor
ated table was big pink
and white cake. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w.
Murray of Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F. Emory of Burlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parks and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Murray of
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II
Murray, Ruth, Mildred and Will
kins Murray, and nine of Mrs.
l.. c. Murray's grandchildren.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02

Among those who went to
Charlottesville for the Virginia
Carolina football game were Mr..
and Mrs. Maryon Saunders, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Coates, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Graham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Neighborhood Notes


by Mrs: Pierson, went to a
deans meeting in Atlanta<>last
week. They travelled by auto
mobile, and they made the home
ward trip in one day Saturday
Mrs. John S. Hooker and her
son came Sunday to join DR..
Hooker. They have taken the
K. r. Benson house on Chase
avenue.
Miss Dawson Rosemond spent
Thanksgiving in Hillsboro.
Miss Mildred Cheek was in
Richmond for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maryon Saun-
ders will be guests at a banquet
in Smithtield Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Graham is to be the princi-
pal speaker.
Mrs. Frank StroWd and her
daughters, Miss Mae BraXton
and Miss Bessie Headen StrOWd,
spent Thanksgiving in Kinston
Miss Elizabeth Strowd was here
for the holidays.
Miss Leeta Church and r NJ =.
Grumman went to New York
last week. They came back
Monday accompanied by Mrs.
Eta Grumman who will spend
the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lambeth
of Thomasville were here for the
holidays with Mrs. LAMBETH S
father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Corbett
and Mrs. A. V. Craig of Mebane
were guests of Mrs. w. S. Craw-
ford Friday.
Mrs. R.. J. Mebane has been
spending a few days in Hillsboro
with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Gra-
ham.
C.. H. Jennings of Sedgefield
was with the Mebanes a few
days ago.
Mrs. Annie Hickerson is back
with her son, T. F. Hickerson,
after spending the winter in
Ronda.
Mrs. J. K. Hall of Richmond
and Miss Mary Michaux of Nor
canton were in the village Sun
day.
Miss Dorothy Vann and Miss
Carrie Moses Of Raleigh were
here Monday.
Mrs. George Leftwich Of Will
mingtOn is here for a week with
her niece, Mrs. d. d. Carroll.
Mrs. Will Bason Of Raleigh
was with Mrs. Athol Burnham a
few days last week.
M. l.. Radoff has returned to
Baltimore after a visit to the
Fred McCalls.
Mrs. F. H. Koch is expected
home from Oklahoma in day or
two.
Percy Granger is the guest of
Mrs. Athol Burnham.
Mrs. Likes of Asheville and
Mrs. Buchanan Of Marion, Va,
came yesterday to be with the
Stringfelds and attend the con-
certs of the North Carolina SYM
phony Society.
Mrs. Fred B. Mccall was in
Greensboro Wednesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
The Smith Building

authorized by the University
trustees executive committee
July 16, 1849, and President
Swain and Judge Battle were
authorized to procure proper
plan" and to contract for the
construction.
The committees minutes say:
Gov. Manly brought to the
consideration of the board the
enlargement of the Public Room
now building at Chapel Hill. Mr..
Davis, the architect, being pres
ent and being consulted. it was
ordered that he be instructed to
proceed to Chapel Hill and en-
large the plan of the building so
that the main hall be about 90
feel long, that he prepare a draft
of the plan and confer with the
contractor as to the additional
expense, and that he make a re-
port of the plan and increased
cost to this committee as soon as
shis convenience will admit"
Later: Mr. Davis, the archi-
tect, appeared before the COM
mittee and exhibited his plan for
enlargement Of the building now
being constructed, which plan
was considered by the commit
tee together with a letter from
Gov. Swain upon that subject,
whereupon it was resolved that
the said enlargement be ap-
proved, that Gov. Swain and
Judge Battle be authorized to
contract for the extension and
make the best bargain they can
with the contractors.
The building was named for
Governor Benjamin Smith, who
in 1889 gave the University war
rants for 10000 acres of sol
diers' lands located in ObiOn
| County in the extreme northwest
of Tennessee. The original cost
is said to have been S11, 900.
Mr.. Davis knew his classic ar
chitecture. In style the building
| is Classic Revival; in detail it is,
according to Vignola, Attic Ionic
Order, as shown by drawings of
the Temple on the llissus, near
Athens, and also the temple OF
Nike Apteros on the Acropolls.
| The end (front) Of the building
is a four-columned pOrtico with
| details following Vignola's plate
for columns, intercolumniatiOn,
antae entablature, frieze, bed
moulding, planceer, fascla, and
crown mould, except that the
volute of the capital of the col
umns is replaced by a corn capl-
tal Gears of corn interspersed
with the leaves Of the plant) j,
said to have been built at the
North Carolina state prison by
one Of the inmates.
Of the building itself, the rela-
ton of height to width, the spac-
ing Of the pilasters on the side
walls, the pitch of the roof, one
ninth of the span, the entabla-
ture, podium and pedimerft, are
all in absolute proportion. The
columns are a trifle large, being
9 diameters high instead Of the
10 that the style of the cap
(composite) calls for. This,
however, does not detract from
the appearance of the portico.
The building walls are Of brick,
cement-coated, sanded, and
marked to resemble regular
coursed ashlar in sandstone. The
entrance doorways follow the de-
tail of the entrances to the Tow
er of the Winds, in Athens, ex-
cept that the side jambs are par
allel. When the building was
adapted to the uses of the Play
| i i
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
PROF. E. BERGER

PhysiO- -therapist and Masseur
Scientific Swedish Massage and
Electro Theraphy.
Office hours 2 to 5 2. NJ. Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Tankersley Bldg. Telephone 576l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02

Please notify the Weekly of
any change IN your address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
MANY BIG LEACUERS HOME OFF SEASONS
 IN TAR HEEL STATE

RALEIGH, N. c, sept. 13.-- If there were one second baseman in the big leagues to call North Carolina home, Tar Heels could boast of an all-stete club in the majors. this year.
 There's a galaxy of Tar Heel pitchers in the big time lineups, an ample supply of catchers and fielders, and enough first and third basemen-but not a man from the state plays at second.
 Pitchers include Wesley Farrell with the Indians; Monte Weaver, Senators; Johnny Allen, Yankees Alvin Crowder, Senators; Vic Sor- rell, Detroit; Buck Morrow De- troit; Sam Gibson, Giants, and Tom Zachary, Braves.
 Here are the others: Gathers, Rick Terrell, Browns; Ray Hay worth, Detroit and Ray Spencer. Washington. Outfielders, Dave Barbee, Pittsburgh; Dutch" Hol- land, Braves, and Dave Harris, Senators. First base, Buck" Jor- dan, Braves, Shortstop, Luke Ap- bling, Chicago White Sox. Third base, Gilbert English, Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
BULLET PASS
Football Out : travels C al Going at 5 Miles
 an Hour

STOCKTON, Cal. Sept. a3.A Harold Cunningham, the assistant football coach at the College of the Pacific, would like to borrow a high powered automobile to continue the research work. His own car will go only 55 miles an hour and he has found a football goes faster.
 Cunningham has Tom Wilson, Pacific forward passing sharp shooter, on the firing line in his experiments. Cunningham speeded up his automobile to 55 miles an hour as he passed Wilson who let fly with the ball for a 25- yard toss.
 The football beat the car to the mark every time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
4 BASEBALLS
That Is Cost of Hurle e r Purch a Id from
 Oklahoma Club

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. 13.- That was pretty good trads when Muskogee of the Western Association gave Pitcher George Hubbell to Hutchinson in return for four baseballs but they made some dandies in the old days, too,
 Harry (Tink) Ellis remembers when the old Springfield club gave Muskogee a case of beer, valued at $2.25, for Bruce Ross, big half breed Indian pitcher.
 Springfield kept Ross as an out fielder for year or two, selling him in 1912 at net profit of $497.75.
 In 1903, in the old Missouri Val ley League, Manager Dick Rohn of Sedalia gave fine bird dog in exchange for Mig Shaner, then a star hurler for Oklahoma City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
COBB, JR. A CHAMPION

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 13.-Ty Cobb, Jry is a champion now, but not in baseball He has been crowned city tennis champion of 1882 for Augusta. He takes pos session of the trophy which has been in play since 1924, but which must be won three years before player can retain it permanently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
B ABE RUTH IS IMPROVING BUT
 STILL IN BED
May Not Play Any Regular Games But Be Ready
 for World Series ~

t NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Babe Ruth's condition continued to show improvement. He had practically no fever yesterday and the pain in his side from an inflamed ap- pendix is decreasing He is still in bed on diet and will be kept so for another day or two before allowed to get up.
 Ruth's trainer said it is almost certain he will not play any more regular games but If he continues to improve there is no reason why lie will not be in good shape for the worlds series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
BRAVE RED INK

This year, with the two pro- grams facing even more expension, it will be interesting to watch what effect the depression will have on the movement. The chances are that there will be lot of red ink in use after the season, despite a football schedule that embraces games with Stanford, Notre Dame Army, Ohio State, Carnegie Tech, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Duquesne and West Virginia"
 All of which merely goes to in- crease our conviction that the un- dergraduate of today is just as virile as the student of 20 or years ago if given attractive oppor- tunity to engage in some form of sport. If it is possible to put him into competition with athletes from other schools so much the better for him. Few persons in school or out, like to exercise merely for the sake of exercising while everyone likes to play games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
GRIDDER GETS TALKIE JOB

FORT THOMPSON, s. D., Sept. 13.-A former Haskell Institute football star, Donald Eagleman 2l-year-old Sioux Indian, has won trial in the talkies. He has left his home on the Crow Creek res- ervation near here to go to the Coast for tests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
BAN WRESTLING DRAWS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.--- Hereafter there will be no more draws in wrestling matches in Cal ifornia. The state commission adopted a ruling that the referee must render a decision at the conclusion of all bouts, regardless of their time limit duration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
FouRsoME DRUBs PAR

BAXTER SPRINGS, Kans., Sept. 13.-A foursome which included the medalist and three of the leaders in the Mineral Belt golf tournament here, scored 21 bird ies and two eagles in the first round of play. Carl Childress ot Joplin, Missouri, was low with a 69, five under par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. T, o. E. s. will hold it's regular business meet ing Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Large attention desired.
 EDITH HOWARD,
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNY L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
American League
NEWARK GETS
 OPENING GAME.

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 13.-The first three games of the little world series" between Newark, winners in the International League and the champions of the Ameri- can Association will be played ii. Newark, starting September 27, it was announced today. The American Association pennant rests between Minneapolis and Colum- bus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 13.-Pitch- CTS in the Texas League, which plays part of it's games in the ad- ternoon and part at night, have developed different styles for var ious light conditions. They limit their change of pace almost entire ly to sunlight, claiming a "slow enc" is too easy to find at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
GAMES MONDAY National League

Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia ?. Chicago B. Brooklyn 4
 American League New York 8; Cleveland 3. Washington g; Chicago 3. s~s Philadelphia T; Detroit l.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
MOOSE HUNTERS!

MAKE RESERVATIONS now for complete hunt or for transpor- tation to Taku hunting grounds. Cruiser with comfortable acconlmo- dations for four, connecting with fast speed boat service on river. Also deer and duck hunts. Low rates. Phone 444 or address P. O Box 1929, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
ALL GET CHANCE

The decision made at that time at Pitt and made without any publicity, was that the inter- collegiate program should not be curtailed, but expanded, while at the same time the intramural and internal athletic program was to be broadened.
 "It was decided to place all the coaches on full time faculty ba- sis. < There was no wholesale fir ing with subsequent newspaper headlines. but nevertheless. at the present time, all but three coaches, or head, are full time faculty members.
 Here are the results to the movement to date. (And they have been accompanied by no fi- nancial gains. for football alone pays it's own way.)
 The number of competing ath- letees in intercollegiate sports has been multiplied by four. The de- partment of personal education re- ports gains in the same proportion. Formerly it was hard to get stu dents interested in gym, but now not only has the interest increas- ed four-fold among the Freshmen, but upper-classmen are trying to get into plebe classes.
 "The superlative athletes, through the broadened intercol- legiate program are competing against the best of other schools, while the others are competing against students of like. skill in whichever sport they choose.