davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
PROHIBITION HAS NOT
 PERFORMED MIRACLES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. F. (P)- Expressing his belief that there is as much drunkenness now as be- fore prohibition, Cardinal Dough erty asks for revival of total ab- stinence and temperance societies.
 When the law of prohibition had been passed" he said, it appeared there would be no further need for temperance or total abstinence so- cieties. Unfortunately prohibition has not performed the miracles that had been expected"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
PLENTY OF FUNDS

LONDON, Jan. F. (P)-Work on the monster Cunard liner 534 was not suspended because of insuffi- cient funds, Prime Minister Mac Donald explained in a letter to w. Thorne, me m Der of Parliament from Clyde. The trouble is not to get the Cunarder built but to get the company to believe that when she is built, she can be run with some chance of paying her way" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
Developing, printing, eniarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAlOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down n-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in biemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned
 It takes those good. old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label Resent substitute. e 1881 C. M. Co
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
ANOTHER ESTIMATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 12 (P)-The governments deficit for the 1881 calendar year will be ap- proximately S2,35O,oOO,0OO, accord ing to computations from, statistics for the last half of the 1881 fiscal year and first half of the 1892 fis- cal year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
THE FOURTH MEMBER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 12. (P-Norman Davis, former Under Secretary of State, was appointed the fourth delegate to the Geneva Arms Conference. Ambassador Charles Dawes will head the Amer ican delegation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
TOURIST STANDINGS LOWER

OTTAWA, Jan. 12. (P)-Expendi- lures by tourists in Canada during 1881 will show a decrease of at least 25,0oO,OOO compared to 193O, the Bureau of Statistics estimates. The Bureau says tourists will have spent $225,O0O,OOO by the end of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13

KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- yeloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13

For Satisfacti0n-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line riGst inser- ton Seven and half cents per line fer subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to a line Minimum charge SO cents
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
Free Fur . Marketing Service

which, since 1925. has en- abled many thousands Of trapperS to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the Worlds Largest Store can help you write for Johnny Muskrat'S new book tCdayl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Negro Football Game
To Be Played Here December 10 for
Benefit of Health Project

A game of football between
the Negro school here and an
other school (the name of which
will be given in next weeks is
sue Of this paper) will be played
Saturday afternoon, December
10. on Emerson field. The ad-
mission fee will be % cents, and
the proceeds will go toward the
salary of the nurse who serves
the Negroes in Chapel Hill. The
Negro population is responsible
for part Of the nurses salary,
and they have arranged the
game, in cooperation with the
health department Of the Com
munity Club, in order to meet
this obligation. There was a
same for this same purpose last
year, and it was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
High School Title Game
Charlotte and Durham TO Play for
Championship Here Tomorrow

The Charlotte and Durham
high school football teams will
play for the state championship
title at 2::30 tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon in the kenan
stadium.
charlotte, reported heavier
and in better shape. IS favored
to win" says the football expert
Of the University News Bureau,
but last year Durham beat a
Charlotte team that had been
picked to win.
Both teams We're undefeated
in their territories, and Char
lotte Walloped strong teams from
Atlanta and Washington. Char
lotte has a definite weight ad-
vantage: its line average is 168
against Durham 5 lou, and It's
backfield average is 1872 against
Durham's 155.
Baldwin, tackle, is out Of
Durham's lineup with a broken
collarbone, and Coach Stuessy
has shifted Bryan to tackle and
moved Southgate 70 guard. Char
lotte will have back in play three
stars who were out Of the Sails
bury game last Saturday: Rhyme
Shoup, Jack Fesperman, and
Jennings ConnelI Charlotte's 5
backfield is said to be one Of the
best ever developed in the high
schools Of the state. Quarterback
Gadd is a dangerous triple-threat
mag
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
| nlucky Lau Lam Hee
(ROnnOke W0rId- -Ne1rSl

itCNUOff ~ ~ tU-4N rs
The inscrutable philosophy Of
the Oriental may stand Lau Lam
Hee in good stead as, in cell
atop the Municipal Building, he
awaits the beginning Of long
journey back to devastated
China under the immigration
law which Secretary Of Labor
William \. Doak is invoking tc
help make Jobs for American
iobless. Lau Lam Hee may not
have contributed very largely
to the upbuilding Of society il
these United States, nor to the
increase in the countrys capita
wealth, but, according 10 his
lights, he probably has been 3
good, if unofficial, citizen
For thirty years Lau Lam Hes
has scrubbed, rinsed, Wrung anC
ironed the clothing Of a white
civilization, mostly eXpendlnp
his efforts in C0Vington SO fan
as the public is advised, Lau Ian
IIce hasn't bootle2ged, hasn't
taken q Job that an American
would have, and has tried te
come 50 far as possible into the
ways Of Americans. He attend
ed Sunday-school and ATTENDED
the Y. NJ. G.. A., in the face Of
taunts Of his neighbors, who
called him "Chink." He sent his
money home to help perform
duty Of mercy for which Other
Americans have been urged an(
have contributed millions o1
dollars.
But Lau Lam Hee couldn''
get to this land of opportunity
except by devious methods. He
paid to be smuggled in through
Mexico, and for thirty years ht
has followed his humble calling
apprehensive, perhaps, thai
some day the door would be
closed again, but perhaps gain
ing confidence as time passed
Now Lau Lam Hee's castle has
fallen. The long arm of "th'
law" has found him and adjudg
ed him unfit. Some people who
may have formed an atfectlonat'
regard for Lau Lam Hee as
good laundryman perhaps Wi
miss him. :.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Couldn't Stop Radio
BOokers Have to Cali for Help TO
Quiet the Broadcasters

The John NJ. Booker family
got a radio the other day. They
had been looking forward to it
eagerly, and its arrival aroused
great excitement.
An electrician came TO ar
range the aerial and attend to
the other details Of installation
After his job was done. ard
after he had explained TO Mrs
Booker how she could tune in
and switch from one station II
another, he departed.
For an hour or more she lis
tened in delight to grooming, and
orchestra music, and singing,
and tooth paste eulogies. and
other broadcastings Then, when
she decided on a recess, she
found she didn't know how to
turn the thing off She turned
buttons this way and that, but
the sounds kept on coming At
last il occurred to her to use the
telephone, and the electrician
told her how to quiet the new
toV
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Saturday Show for Children

The Carolina Theatre, the Ro-
tary Club, and the Central Vel
fare Committee are sponsoring a
talking picture performance for
children at 1920 tomorrow
Saturday morning. The play
will be the Four Marx Brothers
in. Monkey Business" Chill
dren are asked to bring canned
goods, Irish potatoes, or sweet
potatoes, for distribution among
the poor of the community. Ev-
cry child who brings such an Of
fering will be admitted free.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Presbyterian Bazaar

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will hold
its annual bazaar at 3 O'Clock
nextfTuesday afternoon in the
social rooms of the church. Ar
ticles acceptable as gifts for all
members of the family will be on
sale. At the food booth will be
chicken salad, cakes, and nut
bread. Mrs. G. A. Harrer is
president of the Auxiliary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Ballade of Sobriety
If. T. A Adonts ~ the .NeW York
Heroid Tr,bune)

IT, T. Adoms ~ the NeW York
Herold Trjbune)
| wonder in what Shiny speak
Semiramis gave me the air.
Who said that Tony's gin was weak ?
Who was that girl with aluminium
hair?
Who gave me that old hat to wear?
Who SAID / was afraid to fight?
Who paid the tax-driver's fare?
Who were my pals Of yesternight?
Who was the girl VINO quoted Greek
Who hit that lady with chair?
What Delta Chi called me a Deke?
Who said: My darling l don't care?
Who SAID to me My wife is there?
Who said Ny husband isn't bright?
Who said: you're more than | can
bear?
Who were my pals Of yesternight?
Who said Il love rosy cheek?
Who said you kiss me # you dare?
Who said: Say that again, you
sneak?
Who said Speak lower when you
swear?
Who said "That ISN'T Ina Claire?
Who said: Lets 90; it's nearly
E0bt"2
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
AGENTS WANTED

Wanted: Live-wire agents for
evening newspaper. Hal Cam
pen, 116 E. Rosemary Lane. Tel
enhOne 1861.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Beer as a Source of Revenue

Deer dS a ssUuitt VI ASfChu~
Suggestions that North Caro-
lima may repIenish its treasury
from a tax on beer have APP
peared in the newspapers re-
Gently. This source Of revenue
is. to say the least. remote.
Even if the sale Of beer were
made legal in North Carolina,
the federal government would
skim the cream Of the tax yield.
Furthermore. the total taxable
purchases would be far less than
many people suppose. ProhlDl-
ton has taught householders the
art Of home-breWinp, and why
should anybody pay five on ten
cents d glass for beer when he
can. with an hour or 50 Of light
labor, make forty bottles at a
cost Of hardly more than d cent
d bottle? Add to that the fact
that the taste Of the North
Carolina drinkers who would
buy in the open market runs
more to whiskey than TO beer,
and you find little prospect Of a
trade in beer large enough to
contribute any considerable sum
to the state 5 Golfers.
But there is still better rea-
son for the belief that levy on
beer will not be part Of North
Carolina s taxation program
That is, the improbability Of the
legislatures repeating, or modl-
fving to any important degree,
the state prohibition law True,
Bob REYNOLDS Is a wet. and Rcyn-
oldS was elected to the United
States Senate by an oNerWhelm-
ing majority; and Roosevelt IS
(. wet, and the state gave Roose-
Welt an even larger majority
than Reynolds But the word
wet. for both these men, means
that they have declared against
national Prohibition-and there
is a vast difference between the
advocacy of national Prohibition
and the advocacy Of Prohibition
for North Carolina.
Thousands Of voters in tins
state-We fancy that It might be
correct to say tens Of thousands
ARE willing TO see the 18TH
amendment and the Nolstead act
wiped off the books and yet do
not favor the repeal Of state
Prohibition. Our prediction Is
that, if repeal or modification
law is introduced in the leglsla-
ture the support for il Will be
feeble in comparison with the
powerful influences arrayed
against it. Maybe in a few years,
after more. Of the people OF
North Carolina have become con-
vinced that bootlegging on a gl-
gantic scale cannot be stopped,
and that the federal and state
governments are merely forfeit
ing revenue without any advance
in the cause of temperance
1,aybe, then, North Carolina VIII
come around to some govern
mentcontrol system. But we
fail to see much evidence, now,
of a strong public sentiment tor
such a change,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
FOOD SALE AT BAZAAR

The Laura Mangum Circle
will sell food principally chick
en- salad, cookies, and cakes) at
the bazaar at 3 o'clock this Fri
day) afternoon. in the east par
lor Of the Methodist church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING


Notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders Of The Bank Of
Chapel Hill, for the election of
Directors and the transaction Of
such other business as may
come before it, will be held in
the office Of the Bank on Friday,
January 9Th, 1893, at ; O'Clock
p. NJ.
If you cannot be present in
person, kindly execute the at
tached proxy, naming someone
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Scout Meeting i'm Progress

A meeting of Boy Scout -execu-
tives from several states is now
in progress in Chapel Hill. It
began with a luncheon yester-
dav in the Graham Memorial,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
AeronauticaI Scholarships

Aeronautical scholarships to a
total Of $500 have been offered,
for students in American uni
versities and colleges, by the
Boeing School of Aeronautics in
Oakland, California.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
HOUSE WANTED

Wanted: house with 5 or 6
rooms and bath. Will pay $50
a month and take a years lease.
Write F. r. n, CO Chapel Hill
Weekly, or telephone Pittman,
No. 3781. between 2 and 6 ?. NJ
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Meeting of Church Circle

Circle No. 3 of the Methodist
church will meet at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening mot Mon
day, as first announced) at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Peacock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02

Marie Dressler will appear at
the Carolina theatre Monday in
Prosperity Polly Moran will
be in the supporting cast.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
PUPS, BIRDS, AND PLANTS

Scottie, Collie, and Chihuahua
pups. Canaries. Parakeets. Arti-
chokes. Plants. K. Tack, Box 70,
R. F. d., Chapel Hill g m. from
Post-office on road to Hillsboro)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02

insult was one who said pub
lie ownership wouldn't work be-
cause men are such grafters.--
Bellingham (Wdsh.) Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
WANTED, A HOUSE

Wanted: A small house near
campus, by January 1st.-A.T.,
co Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
POSITION WANTED

Position wanted: By refined
woman as "Hostess' or house
keeper for club or fraternity
X. n, 288, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Proposed Constitution
Continued from first pnqe

lDDtfF0fG fFOHE HFst pDUff
ness has been reduced, unless au-
thorized by popular vote In the
case Of the state. this proper
ton is tWo-thirds Of the reduc-
ton during the preceding hien-
MUM. In the case Of the local
communities. it is one-half Of the
reduction the previous year. And
the present statutory system Of
state supervision Of local gov
ernment finance is strengthened
by constitutional mandate.
Similarly. the organization
and management Of local govern
ments has been made exclusively
the creature Of statute law,
Some people have thought that
this sweeps away the old consti-
tutionaI provisions relating to
counties and townships, and to
sheriffs. coroners, treasurers,
registers Of deeds. surveyors,
county commissioners, and town
ship officers. This IS d misap-
prehension. Actually. the last
section Of the old article on
municipal corporations author
lied the legislature to tear up
all Of the preceding thirteen sec
tons. except three not now ma
terial, if and when it 50 desired.
Instead. the new constitution
does away with this incongruity
and requires the General Assem-
bly, to provide for the organlZa-
ton and government Of local
communities by general laws or
by optional laws subject to pop
uiar vote
The business Of the judiciary
may now be made more ad Just
able by grants Of authority as
follows: ID to the Supreme
Court to sit in divisions, (2) to
council Of the judges to regu-
late the practice and procedure
Of the courts Ia function now IN
the hands Of the leglslature) ,
(3) to the General Assembly to
increase the number Of Supreme
Court justices and the number
Of Superior Court judges, (4) tc
the Chief Justice TO exercise
executive control Of the distribu-
ton. as needs may require, Of the
facilities Of the Superior Court
90 to the legislature to create
olicitorial districts distinct from
+ho ;nd;c;al districts and t.
ahnlfsb the rotation Of judges
CO. to the legislature to ellmln-
a+a +ho ,,,and i,,rv and - ner.
= ,o.. ban unanimous verdict
r;,,;nal oooo. NOT ;nvolvjno
s;t.l n,,oi.boant and il ciyir
.aloy. o,d ~ the removal of The
.,1.;4,t;,..al nacoy.;tv fo,. tb4
.l;a.;ta,. inst;co of tho naace
~ ,,lj;. s.ta,, goo. mo,
s+,t. has;s for the six-montb,
torn, or LONGER AZ the legisla
..;l.a ~ e+.4o e,,,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02

What the United States
needs" says Able Dimnet, ''is
an American Gandhi." The fell
low who got my old clothes that
were given away will approx
mate the role, unless he patches
m.-Datr0lt Neans.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02

Paris, a cable item states, is
starting a campaign for har-
!monious auto horns. Over here
most Of US have notes enough on
the car as it is without bother
ing about a thing like that
Boston Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
CAR FOR SALE

For sale: 1923 model Essex
coach. Good condition. Cheap.
r. NJ, co Chapel Hill Weekly.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

swank: "Minuet in G" by Bee
thoyen. played by Fanny Witt;
"Minuet" by Stanley, for violin. play
ed by Salmond Albert; "Minuet" by
Plevel. for violin duet, played by
Louise Heron and Duane Covert:
"The Quaint Story" (Minuet), by
Zamecnik, and played by Marian,
Richard and Edith Jeanette Bond,
and a "Gavotte" by Handel for string
ouartette, played by George Amouri,
ivalee Newell, Emile Joseph and
Thomas Goldman.
Waltzes represented the romantic
period; two sets for piano, one by
Schubert, played by Flora Blumen-
phal, and one by GODDARD, played by
June Mehlfelt; and set by Brahms,
charmingly danced by 13 little girls,
Charlotte Davis, Shirley Ann Evison,
Betty Saffell, Betty Chamberlin,
Dorothy Chapline, Merlyn Haynes,
Katherine Walsh, Anna Theresa
Arcaya. Betty Fort. Ruth HullingS
and Jacqueline Embrey
National dances included the
"Argonaise," by Massenet, played by
David Elliott; German Dance" by
Beethoven. played by Irma Halo
ran; Festival Polonaise" for left
hand, by Krenzlin, played by Mary
Louise Hoyt; Schubert country
dances and a Greig Norwegian
dance, played by Helen Klee; Black
Dinah," by Grant-Schaeffer, and
played by Judy Woodring (all for
piano); two vocal solos, Molloy's
Kerry Dance" and the Arkansas
Traveller" the first sung by Nor
fudd Thomas, the second by Charles
Burton. and an old English tune,
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Margaret Reed Dooley
IAN Ideal Concert Artist"

MARGARET REED DOOLEY, a
4V1 graduate of Trinity College, has
lust returned from concertizlng and
studying In Berlin and gave a bene-
fit recital at the college yesterday
in preparation for her New York
debut in March.
1t was very reaSSuring to realize
that the rigorous training that Miss
Dooley has had in recent years mas
not spoiled the naturalness OF her
voice She is a mezzo-soprano, with
an almost contralto warmth in the
lower register, but her most un-
usual quality is a sudden easy soar
ing up to strong, full high tones.
With such a voice, quite free from
tremolo. and with a charming ap-
pearance and delightful personality.
Miss Dooley makes an ideal concert
artist.
Conventional in type, yet inter-
esting in the choice of particular
songs, her program included an
Italian group, an aria from Tschal-
kowsky's Jeanne dare" German
group, a French and an EnglSn;
Miss Doolev sang most easily, and
therefore best, the old Irish airs,
such as THE Minstrel Boy and the
"Iow-backed Car" The latter, with
its clean enunciation, simplicity and
humor, was the high point OF the
afternoon as far as the enthusiastic
audience was concerned.
Restrained Italian airs, such as
Caccini's "Amarilli, or the old Eng
lish Have You Seen But White
Lily Grow" with their narrow range,
suited her voice admirably.
Although Paisiellos "Chi Vuol la
Zingarella" was delightful, Miss
Dooley's most sincere interpretations
were in less rapid numbers. For in
stance, Max Rogers "Mariawiegen-
Evening star., 1932-02-29
OPTIMISM GROWS,
SAYS BANK SURVEY
Confidence From Measures
to Strengthen Finances
Given Credit.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated ETeSS.
NEW YORK, February 29.-Sig-
nif1cant Improvement in the business
outlook in the form of greater cheer
fulness is reported by the Guaranty
Trust Co. in its monthly survey today.
THE situation has reached a state
in which psychological elements are of
exceptional Importance" says the sur
vey. Consequently, the very fact that
sentiment has improved must be re-
garded as constituting a significant IA
vorable factor in the general prospect"
Present cheerfulness cannot be at
tributed to any tangible change IN the
rate of business activity, the survey
states, but "it is probably due in part
to greater confidence arising from the
decisive measures taken by the Govern
ment to strengthen the financial situa-
ton, and, in part, to a natural reac-
ton from overdrawn pessimism that
resulted from the series of false starts
and subsequent disappointments In
1881"
Says Wage Cuts Helped.
The publication says the reduction
of wages in the railroad and building
fields has greatly improved the outlook
for those two industries There has
been much faulty thinking on the
subject of high wages, the bank says;
and too little attention has been palo
to the question of dollar purchasing
power. Of greater Importance tran at
tempting to maintain wages at former
levels is the matter of keeping as many
workers employed as possible, the sur
yey adds. a.,. ,,,a.
"At any rate" it explains, the high
wage policy so hopefully adopted at the
beginning of the depression has proved
to be no panacea. Its failure does not
imply that it is wholly fallaclouS 10
regard high wages as sSlmulant 10
consumers purchasing power and 10
general prosperity.
Advance Must Be Natural
las a general principle, an advance
in wage levels commensurate with the
increasing productivity of labor Is ootn
natural and desirable, from the point
of view of capital as well as OF labor
But the advance must take place natu-
rally, as it inevitably will II economic
forces are left to assert themselves
without outside interferenceS; and tenn
porary adjustments must also be al
lowed to take their course, under pen
alty of severe damage to the economic
structure.
"The recent reductions in railway and
building wages represent, therefore. i'm
portant progress in laying the founda-
tions for business recovery"
Evening star., 1932-02-29
DR.. A. B. CHACE DIES

Was Brown University Chancellor
and TEXTILE Manufacturer.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., February 20
GP).-Dr. Arthur Buffum Chace, 87
chancellor of Brown University since
1907 and leading textile manufacturer
of Rhode Island, died yesterday at Jane
Brown Memorial Hospital.
DR.. Chace was treasurer and active
head of the Valley Falls Co, textile
manufacturers, from 1859 until 1929,
when the concern was absorbed by the
Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates. He
was director of a hah-score Rhode
Island corporations, including banks and
insurance companies.
He became trustee Of Brown In 1875.
serving until 1907 when he was named
chancellor. He was treasurer Of the
university from 1882 to 1900.