davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17

luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham
yesterday, her guests including Mrs.
irwin Abrams, Mrs. A. Atlas, Mrs,
Bernard Belmore, Mrs. William Ber-
man, Mrs Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Irwin
Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Horowitz, Mrs. H.
Johnson. Mrs. Elliott Klawans Mrs.
Simon Krupsaw and Mrs. Samuel
Sugar.
Miss Vera Russell, national vice
chairman of the Committee of One
Thousand Democratic and Progressive
Women, and Miss Patricia V. Dorm, ma
tional secretary of the same organiza-
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Mary Bainbridge Hayden; Prof. snd
Mrs. Samuel Flagg Bemis, Prof. and
Mrs. William Johnstone, and Prof. and
Mrs. Richard Norman Owens Of George
Washington University.
Members of Phi Pi Epsilon present
were Miss Cary Aal, Miss Ruth Allen,
. Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1932-03-17

ments. general invitation is extended
10 republicans, both men and women,
10 attend these teas.
MI. and Mrs. L. Y. Saunders of South
mn, va, have announced the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Frances India
saunders. to Mr.. Samuel Buxton Mid
yette, son OF Judge and Mrs. Garland
Z: Mldyette of Jackson. N c., Tuesday,
March 8. in Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Washington. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, Rev. D.
A. Berry. former pastor of the bride.
only members of the two families and
a lew close friends were invited. Mr..
and Mrs. Midyette left Immediately
after the ceremony on a southern trip
and on returning will reside in Jack
son, N. c.
Miss Katherine Deasy, Miss Anne M.
Mccormick and Miss Frances G. Nc
Cormick, who have been at the May
flower Hotel, will return to their home
IN Boston after making a. visit to
Atlantic City.
Phi Pi Epsilon, foreign service fra
ternity for women, founded at the
George Washington University in 1881.
entertained active and alumni members
of Eta Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Sofas

Sloane Early English Sofa, with deep
seat, low arm and comfortable roll
back. Upholstered in green or gold
oamasK ~
Sloane Bedford Sofa, true in design to
the 18th Century School. Particu
larly desirable for the room of small
er dimensions. Full cushion model,
upholstered in damask. .....$14S
Sloane Wakefield Sofa, the design in
spired by an Old Colonial piece; yet
with modern comfort. Colonial in
motif; and upholstered green silk
Sloane Queen Anne Sofa (the one IL
lustrated), with walnut base and
graceful Gabrielle legs. Sloped back,
with tufted back and down-flled
cushions. 1t will find a harmonious
place in the Early 18th Century
room NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..$2SS
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Mrs. Harold Hof entertained at
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Featuring Unusual Values
at Exceptional Prices In
Sofas and Love Seats

We have placed In the collection d
variety that en- braces proper furnish
ings for the Early English, Eighteenth
Century English, Directoire and Colonial
living In addition to the schools
Of design, the upho1stering will in every
instance impress for it's consistency in
weave and effect. They are Of the
Sloane distin ctive qualities.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 1873
I street. Mrs. Geoffrey Knight, MIS-
Alexander S. Wotherspoon, MRS. j. Der
nard Wyckoff and Mrs. EoWaIu "
Wynne will assist at the tea taDle'
DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Cady OF
Rochester. N Y. are at the Dooge
during a brief visit in the capital
The Woman's National Democratic
Club will entertain at It's weekly Los-
pitalitv tea Saturday afternoon, When
Mrs. 3. B Wallace will make an ao-
dress on China. a country where she
spent many years. x. .;,,
The hostesses for the afternoon VIII
he. Mrs Frank Morrison, Mrs. Rosa
M. Mulcare, Mrs. F. j. KENNEDY, MISS
Beaufort KELLEY, Mrs. Charles e. Lam
born. Mrs. Gardner Jackson, Mrs. John
Henry Martin. Mrs. Freeman Marsh
and Mrs. Bryan K. Ogden.
Miss Florence A. Swanson ana MISS
Ethel Swanson of st. Paul: Mini are
passing several days in washington and
are at the Dodge.
Republican Club Starting
Series Of Sunday Teas
Under the auspices VI IiiC
shin Committee of the National capital
Republican Club a series OF Sunday
afternoon teas will be inaugurated at
the clubhouse. Sixteenth street and
Scott Circle. from 4 to $50 o'clock.
THESE teas are designed to bring Re
nublicans together in preparation for
the campaign of 1882 and are spon-
sored by a very large number OF Sen
ators and Representatives and their
wives. including Senator and Mrs. Wes-
lev 7, Jones of washington, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Homer w. Hall, Illinois;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Foss, Massa-
chusetts: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Gif-
ford. Massachusetts; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert H. Vestal, Indiana Mr.. and Mrs.
Olger Burtness, North Dakota; Mr.. and
Mrs Earl C. Michener, Michigan; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry L. Englebright, Cali
fornia: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe j. Manlove,
Missouri: Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
welsh. California; Mr.. and Mrs Robert
L, Hogg. West Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Houston, Delaware; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassius c. Dowell. Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs Addison T. Smith, Idaho; Mr..
Charles L. Underhill, Massachusetts;
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen TAFT, Maryland;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Colladay, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel and Mr. Samuel j.
Prescott.
Mrs. Elmer o. Leatherwood is chair
man OF the Committee on Arrange
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Slip Corers

Tailored to perfect fit
and practical use-in your
selection from a variety of
attractive fabrics.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Charge Accounts

When opened here you
not only have the shopping
convenience, but the add
ed advantage of our budg-
ct plan for settlement.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Rug Cleaning

Scientifically done by
experts who know the inn
portance OF proper care
insuring absolute protec-
tIon to weave and color.
Insured storage if you
wish.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Wilson'S Order to Graham

In his article, "Franklin
Roosevelt as | Know Him." in
the SATURDAY Epening Post,
Josephus Daniels tells of mes
sage from Woodrow Wilson to
Edward kidder Graham.
This part Of the article fol-
lows the account of a conversa-
ton between Daniels, secretary
of the Navy, and Roosevelt, the
assistant secretary, in which
Roosevelt had declared his in
tention to get into the active
fighting.
"Only a little while before,
Graham, president of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, who
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
A Music and Dancing School

Miss Grace Louise Smith,
teacher of piano, voice, social
dancing, and expression, will
conduct classes in Chapel Hill
this year. There will be special
classes in acrobatic dancing for
children. Miss Smith has stud
led at the Ursuline Academy OF
Music under Madame Ignitius,
at the Columbia School of Music
under Kenneth w. Baldwin, and
the Washington Conservatory
of music under DR.. Hugh f.
Roberts. Her voice has been
heard over the radio from the
station in Columbia, S. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Auxiliary's New Officers

At the meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Tuesday
afternoon. at the home of Mrs.
H. A. Whitfield, these officers
were installed: president, Mrs.
H. A. Whitfield; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. W. B. Neal; second
vice-president, Mrs. R. B. Hayes
of Hilsboro; Secretary. Mrs. L.
J. Phipps; treasurer, Mrs. J. A.
Ross; sergeant-at- t-arms, Mrs. A.
B. Leigh; ;. chaplain, Mrs. 0. F.
Craig; historian, Mrs. w. B.
Neal; assistant historian. Mrs.
Owen Robertson of IIillsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Caldwell Fire

The kerosene oil heater in the
home of W. f. Caldwell caught
on fire Sunday evening. The
history professor tried to put it
out with his fre-eXtinguisher
but the extinguisher, not hav-
ing been examined and tested
for a long time, wouldr t work
A call was put in to fire head
quarters, and shouts for help
were addressed to the English
professor next door, A. c. How
ell. Mr.. Howell< eXtinguisher
in hand, came on the run and
put out the blaze. The tiremen
responded promptly, but by the
time they got there the excite
ment was over.
"Caldwcll had fire five years
ago" recalled Mr.. Howell. "The
smoke had hardly cleared away
when Jack Wardlaw appeared
on the scene and sold fire
extinguishers to Caldwell and
myself and several of our neigh
bors. The fire had served as a
horrible example, and we were
willing purchasers.
"And tonight, about the first
person | saw, after the blaze
was put out, was Jack WardlaW
He had been away all summer
and had Just got back to town,
and here he was, on the spot
again, just as he was five years
ago"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Comedy as Opener
Cheerful Play Will Be First Offet
ing of the Carolina Playmakers

A romantic comedy. the first
offering of the Carolina Play
makers this season, will go into
rehearsal next week. 1t had not
been selected yesterday, but
Frederick H. Koch, director Of
the troupe, said it would be one
of these: Philip Barry's Hollis
ter" Bernard Shaw's You
Never Can Tell James Barrie S
"A Kiss for Cinderella" and
Frank Craven's New Brooms. >
Negotiations with publishers, to
obtain production rights, are
now in progress.
The Playmakers' season tick
cts this year, good for six plays,
will be sold at 50. They may be
bought from student agents or
at the Book Exchange or the AL
fred Williams store.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

Going South for the Winter

One of the Weehly's subscrib-
ers, f. A. Muschamp, writes
from South Waterford, Maine
"Another ice age is creeping
upon us here, and | am going to
head the old Dodge southwark.
SO change my address to Mar
berth, Pennsylvania This re-
calls a story | once heard about
a resident of northern Michigan
A stranger asked him if he didn't
get mighty cold in the winter
"Oh, no." he replied, because
then | go south. spend every
winter in Grand Rapids"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

headed the training of officers in
all Southern colleges and univer-
sites, had spent a Gethsemane
night with the Secretary of the
Navy. I must enlist as a pri-
vate and go into the trenches,
said Graham. I have for
months urged the President to
declare war | cannot stay away
from the front.
He had wrestled with what
seemed to him an inescapable
summons to go to the front and
was barring his soul to a friend
who loved him as a brother. The
friend told him that in the
trenches he counted only as one,
whereas by upholding the morale
and by training Southern youth
for efficient fighting at the front
he counted for host. But moth
ing could satisfy him until Presi-
dent Wilson sent him this mes
sage: Your country has as
sumed to commander every citi-
zen and tell him where he can
serve her best in these crucial
days. 1t has drafted you to the
arduous position which no one
can fill so we'll as you. AS your
commander in chief | order you
back to your post Of duty. About
that time Secretary Baker called
upon all educators, training of
ficers and men, to stick to the
task in hand. essential to train
the American youths for the
giant tasks ahead of them"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. Lamar Struggled went
to Oxford Tuesday.
Miss Laura Ward has return
ed from a trip to Long Island,
New Jersey, and Maryland.
Miss Charlotte Maffitt of Will
mington was the guest of the
Scott Bars this week. She was
at one time a member Of the
DenishaWn dancing troupe.
DR.. AIRY \. J. den Hollander,
who has been doing research
work in rural social economics in
the University, leaves tomorrow
for Holland. w. T. Couch gave
a party for him Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boggs
have an apartment at Mrs. B. B.
Lanes on Pittsboro street.
Miss Margaret Jordan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Jor-
dan, left last week to enter
Smith College in Northampton,
Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Coates has re-
turned to Chapel Hill and is
with her sister, Mrs. A. x. King
She is a junior in the Univer-
sity
Mrs. \. B. Adams sister-in-
law Of Fredericksburg, Va, was
here with her at the last week
end.
Mrs. Van Courtlandt Elliott,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Pugh
spent Sunday in Smithfeld.
Ned ClayWell drove down
from Morganton Saturday with
Mrs. A. S. Rose Next day he
went home and took along Ed
ward p. Moses, his Wife's father.
Mr.. Moses will visit the Clay
wells for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuller
were here this week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
George ArliSS Next Week

George Arliss will appear on
the screen at the Carolina the
atre Monday in "The Success
full Calamity" Other offerings
next week are: Tuesday, Con
stance Bennett in Two against
the World;;" Wednesday, Life
Begins with Loretta Young
Thursday, "Dr. X with Lee
Tracy; Friday, Might of June
18th" with Give Brook; Satur-
day, Madison Square Garden,
with Jack Oakie.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Garden Club Meeting Tuesda,

The Garden Club will hold its
first meeting of the year at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
gardens of Mrs. II. r. Totten.
Mrs. Bayard Wootten will dis
play camera studies Of land
scapes and gardens in North
Carolina. Mrs. George P. Butler
will make a short talk about
lockwood. Everybody interest
ed in joining the club is invited
to this meeting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Newcomers

Mrs. Lyman Gotten and Miss
Mary Henderson, sisters of Ar
chibald Henderson, and Mrs
Cotten's son, Lyman, have tax
en- an apartment in DR.. J. P
Jones's home just east of the
village on the Durham road
Lyman, who had to leave the
University a year ago on ac-
count of illness, has re-entered
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale conferred by certain Deed
Of Trust dated September Is, 1881,
and executed to r. c. Gyles, trustee,
by c. A. Copple and wife, Mittie Mae
Copple, and recorded in the Registry
for Orange County in book IS at page
70 securing the payment of eleven
notes and default having been made
in the payments Of some of the notes
thereby secured when due and to sat
isfy same, the undersigned trustee
will, on the
21ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1882,
at 1900 O'Clock noon at the Court
House door in Hillsboro, Orange
County, North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described tract Of land
Being certain tract or parcel Of
land known as the r. w. Terrell
lands, and being that same tract pur-
chased by c. A. Copple from T. c.
Carter and A. II. Graham, Commits
sioners, containing one hundred and
eighty acres, more or less. Reference
is hereby made to the deed by r. c.
Carter and A. II. Graham, Commits
sioners in the sale of the lands of the
late r. w. Terrell for division among
the heirs, to c. A. Copple (which deed
is duly recorded in the Registry for
Orange County, for more accurate
description. The said tract adjoining
the lands of Charlie Pearson, the
Fitch lands, and others.
This the 18th day Of September,
1882.
r. c. GYLES, Trustee.
L. p. Dixon, Atty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Church Announcement

Rev. Albea Godbold will preach
Sunday morning at the Method
ist church on What Will Col
lege Do to Your Religion ?" The
evening service begins at 7:45
and the topic of the sermon is
"The Success Of Failure. y
Rally Day will be observed in
the Sunday school at 9:15 A. M.
The Wesley Student Association
has a special program arranged
for 6 :45 p. M.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

Keep absent members of the
family IN touch With the uuldge
by sendin9 them the Weekly.
For the year, $50. For sir
months, 81. Special price for
teachers and students, 81 for 9
months. Mail or telephone your
order telephone 328D.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
"Adventures in Playmaking'

A lecture entitled "Adven-
lures in Playmaking," illustrat-
ed with 100 stereopticon slides,
will be given by Frederick II.
Koch, at 7:3O Monday evening
in the Playmakers theatre. 1t
is free. All who are interested
in taking part in productions are
invited to consult with Mr.. Koch
after the lecture.
Mrs. WO0dman in Asheville
Mrs. Grace p. WOOdman,
teacher of public school music
in the University extension di-
vision, has moved to Asheville
for the winter since her cen
ters are to be in that section Of
the state. She is at the Prin-
cess Anne hotel, 301 Chestnut
street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. (Rev. c. r. Dierlamm, pas
tori Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
worship at II A M, with a ser
mon on "Spreading Christian
ity;' meeting of the trustees
at y noon; meeting of the
Loyal League at 7:15 in the
Hut.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

Some research organization
asks in questionnaire our opin-
ion as to the general tone of busi-
ness. We think it's D-fat.- At
lanta Constitution.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

Anyway, there is some comfort in
the fact that the great gasbag Ak
ron has no political ASPIRATIONS
St Joseph Nescs Press.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

"All yow need to get back to the
farm" says a writer, SIS backbone
and some liniment to rub on it
PdIdtkd (FId.) NelCs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

We imagine Mr.. Putnam gets
rather tired answering the ques-
ton who drives the car at your
houseY- Ohio State J0urnal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
Pigs on Clean Pasture
Give Profit to Raiser

Application of the sanitation system
developed by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and which Is
in common use in the Middle West, Is
resulting in the production Of more
and better pigs in the southern states.
according to reports reaching the de-
partment.
One grower in Tennessee raised six
filters of pigs on clean pasture where
no other pigs had been allowed to run
since the pasture crop was planted.
At the age of three months the pigs
were uniform and thrifty, averaging
about 80 pounds. Three other filters
raised on ground previously used by
hogs averaged less than 80 pounds
per pig at the same age, the pigs be-
ing unthrifty and rough-coated. Heavy
losses at narrowing time and on pas
ture also commonly occur when pigs
are raised with no attention to santa
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
Hog Cholera Should Be
Fought at the Outset

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.-WNU Service.
The prevalence of hog cholera is in
creasing in some of the principal hog
growing states, according to reports
received by the division of hog chol-
era control of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture from it's field
veterinarians. One day, during Au-
gust, at one corn belt market, hog
cholera was found in "a shipments of
hogs hauled in trucks to local pack
ing plant. These hogs could not have
been in transit more than ten hours,
and since the disease requires from
five to seven days to develop. follow
ing date, of infection, there is strong
evidence that hog cholera affected the
herds at the time of shipment. Such
a practice of hauling diseased
hogs over the highways-is danger
Gus factor in the spread of infection,
the bureau points out.
In communities where hog cholera
makes it's appearance, no time should
be lost, the department warns, in pro-
tecting hogs from the disease by the
use of the preventive-serum treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
Disease Of Ewes
at Landing Time
Exercise Recommended to
Reduce Danger.

Losses frequently occur in ewes
when they are confined in close quar-
ters during the last two or three
weeks of pregnancy. This disease is
called before lambing paralysis"
preparturient paresis, and acidosis.
The disorder generally affects ewes
carrying twin lambs and occurs sew
eral days before, or within a few
weeks of lambing. It is most likely
to appear in fiocks receiving the best
feed. Treatment of ewes showing
symptoms of this disease usually has
proved of no value and they usually
die. However, if normal Landing
should take place in the early stages
of the disorder, the ewes may recover.
Ewes affected with pregnancy dis
ease usually have no appetite, seem
to be in stupor, and walk with a
staggering gait. In the later stages
they are unable to rise, appear to be
blind, grind their teeth, and lapse
into partial or complete coma. The
temperature and respiration of the
ewes remain about normal. Death oc-
ours in two to ten days after the onset
Of symptoms.
Is Losses from this disease can be pre-
vented by causing the ewes to take
exercise. No new cases will develop
in flock after exercise has been pro-
vided for one or two days. 1t is there
fore recommended that the hay or fod-
der be scattered on the ground a few
hundred yards from the place Of shell
ter.
Some Investigators have suggested
that pregnancy disease may be pre-
vented by maintaining proper cal
cium balance through feeding rough
ages of a leguminous nature or other
feeds relatively rich in calcium.-Wal-
lace's Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
Agricultural Squibs

The gardener can always make use
of his compost pile.
The wheat yield of Hungary will be
5S,SOO,OOO bushels, or 100000 under
last year.
Hog cholera is increasing in the
Middle West. according to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Agricultural extension work, as car
ried on through county agents and
home demonstration agents, develops
boys and girls in leadership and or
ganized work.
Legume hays of good quality are
high in protein and calcium. They
are the best source of calcium and If
homegrown are usually the cheapest
source of protein.
Most growers believe that an In
vestment In a good ram is one of the
best ways to cut production costs I'M
der present conditions and to i'm
prove the farm flock at the same time.
Alfalfa meal, when used as substi-
tute for green feed for poultry should
have a rich green color, says the United
States Department of Agriculture. Vel
low color indicates old meal, rain
damage, or poor curing. sAlfalfa-leaf
meal is better than ordinary alfalfa
meal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
Use Purebred Ram
to Better Flock
Present Low Prices Offer
Splendid Opportunity
for Breeders
BY L. A. KAUFMAN. Specialist in AMI
NAL Husbandry, Ohio State Uni
versitv-WNII Service

With prices on purebred rams at
the present low level, an exceedingly
good individual may be purchased for
small outlay. A pure bred ram of
the right type can add many dollars
to crop of lambs.
AS one ram is usually mated with
from 20 to so or more ewes, the uni
formity of the lambs resulting from
these matings will depend on how
nearly the ewes are alike. One of
the essentials in selecting good ram
is to have him particularly strong in
points where the ewes are weak.
Several weeks before the breeding
season all of the ewes should be
treated for the control of internal
parasites. Treatment week or two
in advance of breeding usually per-
mits the eve to recover from the
shock of the vermifuge, and If
changed to fresh pasture or given a
small grain feed in addition to grass,
she should be in good physical con-
dition.
The number of lambs can often be
increased as much as Is to % for
each 100 ewes in the flock when the
practice Of flushing is followed.
Turning the ewes on good, fresh
pasture just prior to the breeding
season often promotes the flushed
condition, but good pasture along
with grain usually gives the best re-
suits. Corn, oats, or wheat alone or
in combination are satisfactory for
flushing. However, oats is usually
preferred to either Of the other
grains. Onehalf pound Of grain per
head daily is generally sufficient to
improve the condition of the ewes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
Winterkilled Grain

Where fall wheat has been winter
killed throughout portions of a field,
it is necessary to reseed the patches
with oats of barley or an early variety
of spring wheat. Barley ripens at
nearly the same time as the winter
wheat but the threshed grain is diff
cult to separate from the wheat; oats
are much better in this regard, but
are later than wheat in maturing.
When stocking the grain, care should
be taken to keep any sheaves Of mixed
grain separate from the wheat sheaves
in order to secure a good grade of
wheat. The use of spring wheat obvi-
ates these difficulties.