davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
COMMISSION GETS
EXPERTS REPORT
ON MERGER PLAN
1t Will Be Submitted to Trus-
tees at Their Meeting
Early in July
IT'S CONTENTS UNKNOWN

The experts who were called
in by the State of North Caro-
lima, to study the project of con-
solidating the states three lead
ing educational institutions into
single University. have pre-
sented their report
1t is in the hands of Fred Nor
riSon, the executive officer of
the commission appointed by
Governor Gardner to formulate
the consolidation plan. 1t will
be considered by the commits
sionerS and will be submitted
by them, with or without rec
ommendation for acceptance. to
the consolidated board Of trus-
tees.
The experts were employed
in pursuance to the following
sections of the law:
The commission shall en-
ploy distinguished and compe-
tent experts in the several per-
tinent fields of higher education
in America. These experts
shall take account of the ex-
perience of the several Ameri-
can states in the various forms
of unlficatlon, whether conSoli-
dation, coordination, or other
forms of unified guidance and
control of higher education, and
shall study the circumstances
and needs of higher education
in North Carolina. On the baS-
is of their expert studies and
scientific findings they shall
make their report and recon-
mendatlOnS to the commission
with regard to the form, extent.
procedure. and all details of uni
fled guidance and control"
Under the law the new board
of 100 trustees assumes control
July |. 1t will have a meeting
on or about that day.
On the commission appointed
by Governor Gardner the Uni
versity in Chapel Hill is repre-
scented by President Graham and
Louis K, Wilson.
Not even the members of the
commission-not all Of them.
anyway--know yet what is in
the experts report. Among the
Continued on mert page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Do Not Approve of
Coneressmen's Giving Jobs to
Kin at Expense of Government

The candidates for Congress
from this district were asked
last week to tell the Weekly
what they thought Of Congress-
mems employing relatives at
government expense.
Answers of some Of the candi-
dates are presented here. The
candidates who have not an
SWered are Charles T. LevineSS
of Greensboro and James y
Umstead of Durham.
The questions were:
No. |. What is your opinion
as to the propriety of the EN-
ployment by a member of Con
gresS. at the public expense, OF
his relatives?
No. 2. If you should be elect
ed to- Congress, would you en-
ploy at the public expense any OF
your relatives?
Answers are as follows:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Russell Succeeds Wilson

At meeting Of the board OF
trustees Of the Carolina Play
makers in President Graham's
office Tuesday afternoon Phil
lips Russell was elected mem
ber in succession to l.. K. Wilson
Mr.. Wilson has resigned from
the University faculty to go to
Chicago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
COMMENCEMENT
IN THE STADIUM
ATSUNSET HOUR
March across South Campus, to
Music of Band, Will Pre-
cede the Ceremonies
A RECEPTION AFTERWARD

The University will have its
commencement exercises this
year in the Kenan stadium and
for the first time they will be
held at. the sunset hour. At 7
O'Clock Monday evening, June 6,
the academic procession will
form on the paths leading across
the south campus from the
South building to the library.
The faculty, the students, the
trustees, the alumni, and the
guests will march to the sta
dium, to the music of the band,
and the exercises will begin at
1880.
Commencement will begin
with Class Day, Saturday, June
a. Senior prayers will be held
at 9:30 that morning in Mem
orial hall and will be followed
by the Class Day exercises un-
der the Davie Poplar. The ora
tOrical contest for the Mangum
Medal will take place at a o'clock
in the Hill music hall; and at
$50 the President will have a
reception for the graduating
class, their families, and their
guests at his home on Franklin
street The Playmakers will
give a performance of 'The
Butter and Egg Man. in the
evening.
Rev. Franklin S. Hickman, Of
the Duke school Of religion, will
preach the baccalaureate at !
O'Clock Sunday morning in Me
mortal hall. Nelson O. Kennedy
viii give an organ recital at )
O'Clock and then there will be a
concert on the chimes Of the
Morchead-p Patterson bell tower.
Clyde A. Miller, dean Of men
at Davidson College, will conduct
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

Whitner BisseIl, one Of the
Carolina Playmakers, went to
New York the other day and en-
tered try-out for Eva LIE Gal
lienne's company. He was one
of 25 young men selected from
several hundred applicants, and
so next year he will join Miss
lie Gallienne's apprentice group.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Leonard Moves TO Washington

Grady Leonard will leave to-
day or tomorrow for Washing
ton, d. c., to take a position
with the board of public welfare
Of the District Of Columbia He
will do case work with boys be-
tween ID and 20 years old. Mrs.
Leonard and the children will
join him in the fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Club Barbecue Tomorrow

The Country Club will have q
barbecue at 6:30 tomorrow (Sat-
urday) evening. The hostesses
will be Mrs. r. J.. Wilson, Jr.,
Mrs. f. Darlington Smith, and
Mrs. Minor Gwynn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

The Carolina Playmakers have
decided to resume, next year,
the presentation Of plays in the
Forest Theatre in Battle Park.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
The Pratts' Garden Open

The Pratts' garden is open to
the public. Most Of the flowers
are roses and poppies.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
List Of Delinquents Published

The list of delinquent taxpay-
ers is on page a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

Miss Kate Graham is back
from a visit to Charlotte.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

Here is an incident the Aux
Illary may include in its history
Continued on last page
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Seconded nomination of AL fred E. Smith for presidential nomination at democratic nat ional convention at San Fran. cisco, July, 1920.
 Nominated for vice President on democratic ticket with James M. Cox, July, 1920.
 Defeated for vice-presidency, November, 1920.
 Stricken with infantile par alysis, August, 1921.
 In retirement and fighting to regain health, 1921-1924.
 Delivered nominating speech for Alfred E. Smith at demo- cratic national convention in New York, July, 1924.
 Nominated for governor by New York state democratic convention, August, 1928.
 Elected governor of New York by 25,564 plurality, al- though Smith lost the state by 103, ,481 votes, November 6, 19- 2S.
 Reelected governor of New York by plurality of 725,OO1, November, 1880.
 Nominated for presidency by democratic national convent ion at Chicago, July 1, 1882.
 Flew from Albany to Chicago to deliver acceptance speech before national convention ad- journed to save campaign ex- pense, July 2, 1882.
 Elected president of the Unit ed States, November 8, 1882.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices Is too small to per nit us to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP. or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
WHY
It Pays Owners to Terrace
 Rolling Land

The value of controlling run-off wa ter to prevent soil wash on rolling cul- tivated lands Is recognized by financial interests engaged in loaning money on farmlands, reports the United States Department of Agriculture. Two fed eral farm loan banks require that all rolling land upon which they make loans be terraced. One of them em- ploys an engineer to check over farms on which 1t has loans, to see that all terraces are properly built and main- tained.
 During the last year three large in- surance companies have employed en- gineers to direct the work of control ling erosion on farms that these com panies have taken over. which not only indicates realization of the benefits of controlling run-off water but also suggests that it may be difficult to obtain long time loans on farms where no effort is made to prevent soil wash ing away.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
OUTSTANDING EVENTS
 IN LIFE OF ROOSEVELT

Despite his long prominence in public affairs, the life his tory of President-elect Frank lin Delano Roosevelt is little known to many and is the sub, ject of many local inquiries, which are answered briefly be- low.
 Born at Hyde Park, New York, January 30, 1882, the son of James and Sarah Delano Roosevelt.
 Finished preparatory course at Groton school, June, 1900.
 Graduated from Harvard with A. B. degree June, 1904.
 Entered Columbia Universi- ty law school, September, 1904.
 Married to Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, fifth cousin, March, 1905.
 Admitted to the New York bar, June, 1907.
 Associated with law firm of Carter, Ledyard & Milburn, 1907-1910.
 Elected to New York State Senate from Duchess County, 1910.
 Led fight of New York dele gation in democratic national convention at Baltimore for votes for Woodrow Wilson, 1912.
 Became assistant secretary of Navy by appointment of Will son, March, 1913.
 In charge of inspection of |. s. naval forces in European waters, July and Sept, 1918. In Europe directing demob- Iilization of U. s. war fleet, Jan- uary- February, 1919.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
Why "Life Flame" Is Not
 Merely Poetic Phrase

All living things respire, that Is, take in oxygen and give off carbon dl- oxide. This change results from the burning in the living body of food stuffs, mainly sugars and fats, While q flame burns it likewise consumes oxygen and fat and gives off carbon dioXide. Living things are irrit9ble and respond to changes in the world about them by changing their activi- ties. So does flame. Living things continuously take in substances and energy, which are changed in passing through them, while maintaining them selves essentially constant. This is al- so true for the flame. Living things will reproduce their kind. A flame also, by sparks, may generate other flames. It is, in fact, very difficult so to define life as to exclude flame from the definition. This is because both are alike in their fundamental tendency to maintain an equilibrium, or steady state, while transforming matter or energy that passes through them,
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
Why Called Blue Noses"

Nova Scotians got their nickname "Bluenoses" from a variety of potato known as the bluenose potato, which ut one time was exported in great quantities from Nova Scotia to New England. The potato was so called from the fact that one end was usu- ally buish in color, and the Yankees gave the name of the potato to the people who raised them. It Is some tim said humorously that Nova Sco- tians are called Bluenoses because Jack Frost bestows blue noses upon most of them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
Why Currency Has Star

Paper currency Is printed and fin- ished in sheets of r subjects. The finish includes imprlnting the numbers in series. It occasionally happens after a serial number is imprinted that the bill Is discarded because of some imperfectlon. Bills discarded are re- placed with a perfect bill which has been prepared for such an emergency and bears a number not in the regular series, but which is distinguished by star preceding the number.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
Why From Left to Right

In the days when capes were worn instead of coats men frequently car ricd swords hung at the left side un- der the cape. The cape was held closed from left to right so that the right hand would be free to reach for the sword when necessary. When coats were substituted and swords were not necessary the left side still lapped over the right because men had be- come accustomed to 1t.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
Why Lion Was Made Emblem

St. Mark the Evangelist is symbol ized by & lion because he begins his gospel with the sojourn of Jesus in the wilderness, amid wild beasts and the temptation of Satan, "the roaring lion" Mark Is usually represented seated and writing with a couchant winged lion at his side Venice adopt ed St. Mark as its special patron and protector and thus the symbol became the emblem of the city.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
UNICORN REPORT SHOWS SPLENDID GU IL O Q K
 Continued from Page 1

different exposures were all made in one continuous mineral zone and this approximately paralled No. 8 tunnel. We then determined to drive another westerly crosscut (No. 201) 100 feet south of No. 101. We estimated the Unity ore zone would be cut in 20 feet and actually exposed it at 21 feet. The bearing of this cross cut is N. 75 degrees w. We have broken into the zone 10 feet and are not across it. The de- posit here is highly silicious and heavily mineralized with pyrite, sphalerite, galena, and some chalcopyrite. Encourag- ing values in gold and silver were obtained from both of the above crosscuts.
 From the information we now have, it is evident the Unity ore zone is from 10 to 50 feet il. width and is continuous for at least 2000 feet. Quite prob ably the zone continues soutr'- easterly in the Big Missouri property. It has a slight west erly dip and a strike approxi- mately N. 20 degrees w.
 Summary:
 Our work indicates there is probably large tonnage of milling grade gold ores in the mineral deposits wester y from Union creek. The cross fractures, with their more con- centrated values, suggest at tractive possibilities for high grade ore shoots at their inter- sections with the heavier min eralized north-south deposits, especially with the Unity ore zone. A very interesting point will be the intersection of the "A" vein with the Unity ore zone. This should occur about 400 feet northwesterly from the present heading of No. 3 tunnel. Because of the miner alization, silicious nature, wid- tn and continuity, the Unity ore zone has possibilities be- yond anything 50 far discov- cred on the property, for exten- sive commercial ore shoots.
 Continued on Page
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
Why "Nipponese"

The Japanese are known as Nip ponese because "Nippon" is the name by which Japan Is known to its in- habitants. Sometimes the name Nip pon" is restricted to the mainland, or the island of Honshu. which is the largest island and the one on which Tokyo is situated.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

the continental provinces. nenry A, his father, parceled out most of his continental territories to his three old est sons-Henry, Richard and Godfrey and John was given no dominion worthy of the name.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
Why Amber Becomes Magnet

A bit of amber, rubbed briskly on coat sleeve, is able to pick up paper because 1t becomes electrified. Brown paper. warmed and rubbed, will act In the same way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
Why "Tree of Life"

Lignum-vitae got it's name, tree of life." because of belief that its resin could cure serious disease.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
Why the Apostrophe

The apostrophe in the word o'clock" is used to indicate the omission of letters in the expression "Of the clock"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
Why Known as "Lackland"

King John of England was known as John Lackland because, unlike his elder brothers. he had no domain in
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
R A DI o PR O G R A M K O M o

Sunday, December 4. 6:45 Shaeffer Review, NEG. 7:15 The Exquisite Hour 7:45 Sunday at Seth Parker's. S:15 Peoples Bank Program. S:45 P. s. P. & l.. Program. 500 Union Oil Go. Program. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Crazy Crystal Quartet. 10:30 Bridge to Dreamland. II 100 Silent.
 Monday, December 5. zoo Natl Radio Forum, NEG. 7:30 Demi Tasse Review, NEG 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. Sis Jones and Hare, NEG. S:30 Voice of Firestone, NEG. 500 Gold Shield Symphony. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Dollars and Cents. 10:30 Pacific on Parade, NEG. 11:35 Organ Concert, NEG. 12: 100 Silent.
 Tuesday, December 6. 700 Lucky Strike Hour, NEG 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Memory Lane, NEG. S:45 P. s. P. & L. Program 800 Fishers Blend Hour. 9:30 Blue Ribbon Orchestra. 1O:OO Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Pacific on Parade, NEG. II 80 Organ Concert, NEG. 12 100 Silent.
 Wednesday, December ' TOO Corn Cob Pipe Club. 7:30 Fisher Mills Program. 7:45 Spratt's Dog Chat. 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. S:15 Jones and Hare, NEG. 8:30 Wesson Team Mates. goo Arzen Melody Time. 9:15 Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes, NEG.
 9:45 Dollars and Cents. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Washington Hour. 11:15 Pacific on Parade, NEG. 11:35 Organ Concert, NEG. 12:00 Silent
 Thursday, December 8. FOO Lucky Strike Hour, NEG 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Standard Symphony. 9:15 Thurston, the Magician. 9:30 Montag Preside Hour. 10:60 Richfield News Flashes, 10:15 Pacific on Parade, NEG. 11:35 Organ Concert, NEG. 12:00 Silent
 Friday, December 9. 700 Big Six of the Air, NEG 7:30 Elgin Adventure Club. 7:45 Wanda Hawley Chats. 500 Amos n Andy, NBC. 8:15 Jones and Hare, NEG. S:3O Gilmore Circus, NBC. ~9:15 Thurston, the Magician 9:30 Novelettes, NEG.
 9:A5 Dollars and Cents. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes JO:15 Mozart Concert Hour. 11:15 Pacific on Parade, NEG :35 Organ Concert, NEG. 100 Silent
 Saturday, December 10. 700 Tucky Strike HOur. NRC
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

The Hyder Herald is on sale at the Boundary Gift Shop and Hyder Drug Company. Subscriptions also taken.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

500 Fisher Mills Program. 9:30 Spotlight Review, NEG. 100 Pacific on Parade, NEG. 12:OO Silent
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

The Hyder Herald Now s3 per year
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
ALASKA NOTES

H. Sturtevant, pioneer resi- dent of Nome, who came to Alaska in the Kotzebue sound gold rush of 1898, dropped dead on the street Nov. 22, as a result of a heart attack. He was 72 years of age.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Much interest is being taken at Cordova in a proposed shrimp cannery at that place. which will probably be built next spring. A survey of the shrimp grounds shows condit- ions and quality good.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Carl Lebec, also known as Charles Lee, committed sui eide at Atlin, B. c. by shooting himself, while temporarily in- sane as a result of drinking bout, a coroner's jury decided.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Continued on Page 4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-26
net LOSS
Of Twenty-seven Per Cent
For Workers Still on Job

New York City (ILNS)-How the
workers have had to "take it on the
chin" is partly revealed in an Indus
trial Conference Board report which
shows that the purchasing power en-
closed in the average weekly pay en-
velope in manufacturing industry had
fallen 27 per cent up to June, 1882.
This is merely the penalty inflicted
upon those who had jobs. Those who
had no jobs, of course, lost all pur-
chasing power.
The report shows that in June,
1929, the average weekly pay in man.
ufacturing industry was $28.69. In
June this year it had slumped down
to 1924, fall of 43.4 per cent. That
purchasing power didn't fall that far
was because commodity prices drop
ped 22.3 per cent, the report holds,
making the net loss in purchasing
power of 27 per cent.
The same report holds that in June
this year the average hours of work
per week stood at 1927, as against
48.6 in June, 1929. The boards June
employment index stood 1872 per cent
below June, 1929.
The National Industrial Conference
Board is an association of employers
associations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-26

These are momentous days in our
national and international life. Labor
is called upon to perform a more i'm
portant service than ever before.
Labor is being recognized more than
ever as one of the forces in the COM
n1unlty that is concerned with the up-
building of our American common
wealth. The radio programs, for ex-
ample, which are being sponsored by
our Workers Education Bureau, are
carrying our message to literally mil
lions OF people in this land, but labor
must be prepared for these increasing
responsibilities; it must be prepared
through knowledge, through under
standing, to cope with these new So
cial and economic responsibilities I
see great future for American la
Dor. see great future for Amer
lean universities as they join hands
in building the foundation for an edu-
Gated citizenship. I would have you
know that my wish for this institute
and for similar Institutes is most cor
dial because / believe that they will
perform a service of great value
in the building of better American
labor movement and better Amer
lean community"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-26

| fish
He may even steal!
All! There is the chance for the
lazy man
Somehow, to get possession of an
other mans labor product.
Trade him out of It'll
Help him cut his eye-teeth!
Do him favor-by taking care of
the product of his labor!
Play upon his ignorance
Exploit his willingness, and his
good nature.
Skin himl using the knife of his
confidence in you!
And call it "business"-or "bank.
:ng"-or economic law.
Decent men stand aside, to let wo.
men and children get at the life
boats.
Fair men refuse to take advantage
of neighbor, in a trade.
But when pirates practices are
controlling laundering vessel
Why deny that there are pirates in
control?
A rat steals and hides whatever it
can lay its teeth and claws on.
The hidden food may rot
The hidden treasure never be used
What does the rat care?
Children may starve for want of
the hidden grain?
Rats offal will taint it just the
same.
Americas bankers care nothing for
planned production of food.
They prefer right now to prevent
the further production of food.
They want no food produced which
they cannot control, and profit by.
They want no child to eat until
their toll has beer paid.
They have hidden the treasure of a
people
They have strangled the body Of
labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-26
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Mere and Abroad

Durham Hosiery Mills, Durham,
N. G., announced 10 per cent raise
in pay because of new orders.
Whether this merely replaces pay cuts
IS not announced.
California employment increased
2A per cent in July over June. the
state labor commission reports. Gains
were recorded in oil fields, publishing
and in manufacture of foods, bever-
ages and tobacco products.
Chesterfield Company at Asheville
and England, Walton & Co., leather
manufactures at Waynesville, N. c.,
have awarded new construction con-
tracts.
Montreal has found new way to
have holiday McGill University
professors suggest the city shut up
shop August 81 on account of the
suns eclipse and SO as to avoid ruin
ing the effect by street lighting.
Salomon de la Selva, former uni
versity teacher, poet and often dele
gate from Nicarauga to Pan-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor conventions,
an exile in New York for several
years, has been decreed re-admission
to Nicaragua, together with several
other political exiles.
Prices of cotton, grain, eggs and
dairy products have shown an in
crease since July Is.
For the third consecutive month
Illinois building has decreased.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-26
GREAT FUTURE
Ahead For American Labor,
Says Matthew WOll

New Brunswick, N. 1.-THE prin-
cipal speaker at the recent dinner of
the Institute of Labor at Rutgers
University was Matthew Woll, vice
president of the American Federation
Of Labor. He was listened to with
great attention and warmly applaud
ed. He spoke especially Of the in
creasing responsibilities confronting
American labor and its educational
affiliations, saying in part: