davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
YHan3li6er Su3sifOff
entDeft.

Cine oufiebenerregenOe gutOef-
flung lit 9rof. 6ris &0gI nit ieinen
Mitorbeitern gelungen: er Bot nam.
liz einen pflonSIiden Buds-Stoff
gefunoen, BEN err 9Iurin nennt. @r
beridtet Ooriiber in Der 6ronffurter
@oteni6rift Die llmid)au".
SAB Die Stensel Der Yflon5en
oufu1rts padiem OoB Die Sou3t'
pur5eIn iid ienfredt in Die @roe
eingraben, ooB iid Stengel unO
8lGtter Der 2idtquene 8%utuenoen,
wenn tie nur einieitis beleiIdtet
meroen, Sos Iino befannte @ridel-
nungen, Oie ober bis6er nod niht
reitlog erfIGrt merOen fonntcn. W1b'
reno 0os terrible 8ahstim fat Ill
Ourd 3en . germebrung erfolgt,
fennt Die 8flnn5e oos Bohstum
0urd 3en-Seilune uno 3en-Strcf-
funa. Ser lettere 8orgong, bel Dem
Oie neltaebiloeten fleinen 3eaen li6
meiter ausoebnen, be0ingt bauptldd'
li6 oos diiBerlid iidtbore @r0Ber-
peroen.
gs lit MN Our6 geriude ser
iidere Nodmeis erbrodt norOen,
oab Bel oieIem @odstum Onr9
gtredung elm demiider Stoff bic
Salptrone ipielt. 8eriude on abge-
ld)nittenen &eimipiben BON Safer
uno Mais ergaben oies, unO ebenio
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mung bon 9flonaen unter Dem Gin
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Ser Stoff lit iebr oagemein ber-
breitet uno Bel Sen ein8elnen arten
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@uds-5toff aus Grdiern nift aud
beim @Gniebliim9en uro nmgefebrt.
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sic tieriIden Sormlone.
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lib geringen Meuaen in iolGen
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nungsIos getpeien, auf oieie 8eiie
peiter orbeiten gu woaen. Man fuilo
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man Sen pfIan5liden d 5toff
i'm menidli1en &orn. Gin Sitter
Sorn ereibt Ourdfdnittli9 2mg.
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anoeren Gtoffen.
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1tenung 0es reinen Buds toffes
gelangt. Cine @irfung gebt bereits
bon olBeror0entlid fleinen Wenger
aus; 10 bringt Der 50minionite Cell
eines Miai9ramms aurin BEL einem
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our6 bag 8orfommen bon aurin
i'm Sarn nabegelegt 1T, bat man Bis
Der nod ni9ts 5ideres feltlteuen
fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

= 8enSintoGIer. n8.i Sbrer
lebten Nutotour fpnen Sic ia 10 elm
groBe5 Malberr gehabt buben2" 49,
.Sa, unb fur5 Dor unfer'm S3iel
mu6te uns bas pafiren! Mir tparen
b04fens nod lao Rilomettr bappn
Ientferntl@
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
We Demand More Poems

In reviewing the eleven years
of her column, Incidentally" in
the University, Nell Battle Lew
is mentions various subjects
lpon which she has written: poll
tics, the rights Of women, reli-
gion, social reform, books, pris-
ons and criminals, and world
peace. fortunately" she says,
Il no longer aspire to write
poetry Miss Lewis ordinarily
chooses her words well, but she
made a mistake in fortunately. y
She has written many good
things in her column, but moth
ing better, in our opinion, than
her poem entitled Eve" She
remarks that " incidentally has
never been able to rid itself Of
mild messianic delusion." We
do not object to the messianic
delusion, whether it be mild or
wild, but there is ample room in
the column for other things. We
demand some more poems.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
Bulls Head Notes

The Laughing Pioneer, by
Paul Green; published by Rob-
ert Mcbride.
Mr.. Green's novel is story
from out Of that land stretching
away from US like a spread-out
map, eastward toward the sea,
and marked with rivers and
roads, hamlets, farms, and small
agricultural and factory towns.
Several miles Of dusty road
from one of the courthouse vii
lages live Miss Alice" and her
father, Judge Long. They trail
remnants of glory about their
diminished lands and dilapidat-
ed mansion. Miss Alice" has
the pride and beauty of a fairy
tale princess, and, though she is
nearing thirty, has not stopped
looking for the romantic lover
to come her way.
On Sunday afternoons she
reads "phrenology" to her faith
er, and chats condescendingly
with the dry-goods clerk who
rides out from town to court
her.
Then along comes Danny Law
ton. He lays aside his guitar to
work at her wood-pile. He sings,
he laughs, he jokes, he goes on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09

his way. Danny is a blood
brother of Young Davie" from
Tread the Green Grass" Both
are gay descendants of the har-
monica playing, cup winning
NO Count Boy"
After old Judge Long dies
Danny comes to the big house to
stay. Things around the place
begin to look up. 1t is here that
the story partakes Of the quality
Of an idyl. 1t proceeds in sweet
ness, simplicity, innocence and
strength, until the townspeople,
middle-class defenders of the
morals Of others, take matters
in hand.
Mr.. Green, being first a play
wright, and just recently a
novelist, maintains a hands-off
attitude toward his characters.
AS in good stage production,
he sets them going in given sit
uation The destiny they work
out is the logical product Of the
persons and the situation. The
reader is not confdante but a
witness. This is one Of Mr..
Green's contributions to the lit
erature of the printed page.
The other is harder to define
1t has to do with the mingling
Of dying aristocratic tradition
and an imaginative primitive
paganism. These two elements
complement rather than con
fict with one another We get
glimpse Of what could be,
were it not for the stultifyln2
effects Of middle-class morality
destroying what it can't under
stand.
The Greeks, when they looked
upon the wrecked happiness OF
their fellows, shook their heads
and murmured that the gods hao
become jealous. In certain sec
tions Of America the middle
class mind is God, and a jealous
god. The instrument Of ven
geance in this case is a Klan
like body of night riders. The
happiness which Miss Alice
and Danny found could not last
Miss Alice is frail and will die
but there is whole world wait
ing for Danny and his laughter
Mary Dirnberger
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
The Eclipse of 1888

On the day Of the eclipse Of
the sun last week M. c. S. Noble
happened to be reading the
North Carolina Records, and he
found this passage from the
North Cdrollna Gazette, of New
Bern, of June 26, ITS:
con Wednesday last, the great
eclipse Of the sun, as calculated
by astronomers in the alma
nacks, and said to happen in this
latitude, and visible here, was
observed with great attention,
and some surprise to the ig-
nOrant, the weather being toler-
ably clear, and the moons pass
age over the suns disk being
distinctly seen during the whole
immersion. This was the great
est eslipse Of the sun ever seen
here by the eldest people now
living among US, and exhibited
scene truly awful. The grad
ual 0bscurity Of the sun, the de-
crease of her light, the sickly
face of nature, and at last the
total darkness which ensued, the
stars appearing as at midnight,
and the fowls seeking for their
nightly shelter, caused a solemn
ity truly great, and tho pro-
ceeding from a natural cause,
the moons passing between the
sun and our earth, which she
must necessarily do in certain
periods in different latitudes,
was beheld with astOnishment
and gratitude to the supreme
Ruler of the universe, by whose
almighty power the motions of
such vast bodies are regular and
uniform, and the delightful sys-
tenn of the world kept entire and
complete"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09

lead by the Republicans cup
state" In most years "up
state" has been heavily Repub-
Iican. Roosevelt lost this region
to Ottinger four years ago by
$4,000 and won the state only
because he carried the city by
406, 900. But that election took
place when the country was rid
ing the tide of prosperity. The
crash came in the fall Of 1929,
and one year later Roosevelt not
only beat Tuttle in the city but
also led him by 10000 in the
rest Of the state. In view Of
this record, it may be that
Roosevelt will have but a small
adverse "up state" majority, if
any at all, to overcome with his
city vote
The staunchly Republican
New York Herald Tribune says
that '.the Democratic high com
mand. previously confident Of
carrying the AZ electoral votes
Of New York, is now genuinely
alarmed" But, in the same edi-
torial in which this statement is
found, the Herald Tribune sug-
gests that the Walker case may
help, rather than hurt, Roose-
welt. AS for New York state,
il is too early to strike a balance
as to the debts and credits Of
this extraordinary political stu
alton For the sake Of regular
ity, Tammany cannot formally
bolt a Democratic candidate for
President Secret kniting at the
polls is not 50 easy to accom-
plish as in the old days. Dyed
in-the-wool organization men viii
doubtless cut the Governor. Or
the other hand, his fair conduct
of the Walker hearing and popu-
lar disgust at the way in which
the former mayor slid out from
under in the end will unques.
tionably react in the Governors
favor. Independents who have
been Weaned away by his com.
plaisance and wabbling may &C
back to him"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
LOST

A bunch of keys in a brown
leather case were taken by mis-
take from the west entrance Of
the Methodist church, last Sun
day morning just about time for
Sunday school. Finder please
return to Miss Josephine Pritch-
ard and receive reward.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. c
Telephone 1921.
FOR SALE

Mahogany dining room set !;
round table, with extension
leaves; sideboard; serving ta-
bic; six chairs; also some mex
pensive beds and bureaus. Can
be seen between ten and twelve
any morning but Sunday. Mrs.
Mary Graves Rees. Telephone
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
FOR RENT

Northerly apt in the Atwood
Apis, Ridge Lane, Sept. l. q
rooms and bath, Arcola heat, gas,
hot water heater, and garage.
Tel. 3811. H. D. Carter, own
er'S agt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
WANTED: HOUSE. COTTAGE
APARTMENT. OR ROOMS

Wanted by couple, large or
small furnished house, cottage,
apartment, or one or two rooms );
must be very reasonable. Write
Jack Wardlaw, Box 613, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
IRIS, GLADIOLUS

Iris and Gladiolus seeds, also
Delphinium, Columbine and
Sweet William. Boston, Spitz,
Chihauhau, Fox Terriers, $40 to
500. K. Tack, RID. 2, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
APARTMENT FOR RENT

For rent: Sept. l, small fur
nished apartment; heated, all
conveniences. Suitable for cou-
pie or two women. Mrs. Hen
derson, 721 E. Franklin St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
APARTMENT WANTED

Graduate student and wife
wish small-apartment Furnished
Lreferred) not over $25 a month.
Morris, I'll S. Boylan Ave,
Raleigh, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
WANTED

Position by self-help coed
student in home to help in
for room and board.
Notify Box 991 or call phone
4701.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
How Will the Walker Case AT
feet ROOsevelt's Chances
in New York State?

Walker from the office OF mayor
Of the city Of New York affect
the vote Of the state Of New
York in the presidential cleo
ton? This is today the great
question in the present political
campaign.
In his review in last Sundays s
papers, Mark Sullivan empha-
sized the enormous Importance
Of carrying New York - and the
capture of that states AZ cleo
toral votes is generally regarded
"a essential to victory. In only
one election since 1876-that Of
1916, when the war in Europe
overshadoWed domestic issues.
has the presidency been won
without the aid Of New York.
With It's AZ votes, New York
has as much weight as II states
and within one vote Of as much
weight as the IL states Of Arl
IONA, Nevada, New Mexico, Yer
mont, Wyoming, Idaho, Mon
tana, New Hampshire, North
Dakota, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Utah, and Maine.
New York has usually been
safe territory for the Republl
cans. Not for 40 years, when
they split between Roosevelt and
Taft, have they lost it.
Until last week, however, all
observers agreed that for two
reasons-0) the depression and
(2) his uneQuivocal stand for the
repeal of the 18th amendment
Roosevelt had an excellent
chance, as candidate for Presi-
dent in 1882, to carry the state
which, as candidate for Govern
or, he carried by $4,000 in 1923
and by 5000 in 1880. Last
week the situation changed.
Walker, resigning, issued a bit
ter attack upon the Governor.
and this made it seem probable
that Roosevelt would be the vic
tim of wholesale knitting by Tam
many.
Nobody knows how vigorously
this knitting will be attempted or,
if the attempt is made, how eff
fective it will be.
It seems to US that the dan
ger to Roosevelt from the en-
nifty of the leaders of Tammany
Hall is much less than is com
monty supposed. It is pertinent
to recall that Grover Cleveland,
with the same handicap, carried
the state, and it would seem
that conditions are more favor
able to Roosevelt than they We're
to Cleveland
Consider the figures Of 1923
and 1880. In 1923 Roosevelt,
opposing Ottlnger, carried New
York City by 406, 900, and in
1880, opposing Tuttle, he car
ried the city by $4,000. Even
Tammany with all its power,
would be hard put to it to over
turn such big majorities There
are tens of thousands of Demo
cratic voters in New York who
cannot be switched by secret
knitting order from Curry and
his gang. Add to these the vast
number of men and women who
are resentful against Hoover be-
cause they have been thrown
out Of employment or, if they
have kept their jobs, have had
their earnings reduced; add
those who will vote Democratic
on the wet-dry issue; add the
Republicans of the less hide
bound sort who will want to
register their approval of the
Governors course in the Walker
case-and you have factors that
go far to counteract the hostil-
ity Of Tammany.
Of course the Democratic man.
ayers will not be content with
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand-weaving and hand-ham
mered pewter made by the
native weavers and artisans of
Penland, N. c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
FOR SALE

Furniture for light housekeep
ing for sale. 2O6 Vance st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09

ROOMS FOR BACHELORS
Double room and single room,
rented separately Or jointly; in
house on east edge of campus
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Two furnished apartments for
rent, with north and south ex-
posIre. Mrs. G. H. Paulsen, 405
Ransom St. Telephone 3716.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-09

APARTMENT FOR RENT
First floor apartment for rent,
unfurnished or partially fur
nished. Telephone 5761 or 6836.
Washington Journal., 1932-07-29

9rudfebIer. Gin ofge>
nebmer 9run 3 ton ging bur9 bic
ganae Muiit Der neuen 0psr.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
ADAMS TO TRANSMIT
NAVY DAY MESSAGE
Secretary to Send Word to Anna.
teurs as Pratt Pays Respects to
U. S. Merchant Marine.

Secretary Adams will transmit mes
sages to radio amateurs Of the United
States and Admiral William v. Pratt,
chief Of naval operations, will send
one to the American merchant ma
rine, as a special feature of Navy day.
Thursday.
The cabinet officers greetings will
be transmitted from Station NAA, the
Washington naval radio station. and
from Station NPG, the naval station
at San Francisco, Calf. While both
messages will be substantially the
same, they will vary in phrasing.
From NAA station the broadcast will
go out at $50 pm, while the San
Francisco broadcast will be at 7:05
pm, Pacific Coast time. The Navy
Department announced that broadcasts
will be transmitted at approximately
Is words minute, preceded by five
minute continuous co" call.
Secretary Adams will send formal let
ters of appreciation to the Is amateurs
submitting the best copies of the
broadcast. The American Radio Relay
Department in the special feature
Last years broadcast brought more
than 400 amateurs letters.
Admiral Pratt's broadcast will be sent
out from number of naval stations
in this country, in the West Indies and
in Hawaii, as we'll as Cavite, P. l.. and
Tutuila. Samoa. and will contain a
message of appreciation of the CO.
operation given to the American Navy
during the past year. This will be
transmitted at the end of two regular
weather and photographic broadcasts
on Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
sons at $4,000 and Ed Wynn's

at $500.
The highest paid regular per-
formers on the air are supposed
to be Amos m Andy, who get
$500 a week for their act, and
Kate Smith, who also gets $500
a week, according to Variety, the
periodical of the show business.
They appear nightly except Sun
days. Other individual stars and
their reported weekly radio sal
aries are: Morton Do'Nney, 81, 500;
Rudy Vallee, $4,50O; Bing Crosby,
$1,000; Gene and Glenn, SIS 900;
Burns and Allen, $1,000; Russ CO.
Jumbo, $4,000; the Boswell Sisters,
$1,000; Mildred Bailey, $2,500;
Little Jack Little, $2,500; Julia
SanderSon and Frank Crumit,
$500; the Mills Brothers, $500;
the Revellers, $500.
The other "big money" acts, ac-
cording to Variety, are the or
chestras with noted leadere Paul
Whiteman and his bano, for ex-
ample, get $4,000 a week; Ben
Bernie and orchestra, $6,500; Guy
Lombardo, $4,000; Cab Galloway,
$4,000; Duke Ellington, $4,000;
Vincent Lopez, $4,500.
These figures obtain, of course,
only when these stars or groups
are commercially sponsored. When
they appear on non-commercial
periods it is for lesser sums. Be-
fore radio some of these stars and
groups were practically unknown
and certainly not in the four
figure class. The phenomenal
success attained by many of them
is directly attributable to radio.
The Mills Brothers, for example.
were street performers, working
their way East from their home
town of Piqua, Ohio, in a dilapi-
dated flivver, when they secured
a radio addition that won them a
sustaining engagement at $100 a
week for the four of them, then
sponsored engagement at $1,000
week, and finally their present
salary.
MO longer will the broadcasters
~ be able to pass on to the poll
ticians the 8 per cent surcharge
on time sales" which many radio
stations have added to their card
rates in order to meet the de-
mandS of the music copyright
owners for a percentage of radios
revenues as royalties for the use
of copyrighted music.
E. Claude Mills, general man
ager Of the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publish
ers, has notified all stations that
political addresses are exempt
from the royalty fee. Broadcast
ers after September l, last, under
Evening star., 1932-10-23

the recent arrangement with the
copyright owners, must pay 3 per
cent the first year, 4 per cent
the second year and 5 per cent the
third year on their net receipts
from the sale of sponsored time,
whether or not copyrighted music
is used.
Though the broadcasters fought
this percentage royalty basis bit
terly, they were ultimately de-
feated by the copyright owners,
who control the bulk of the music
performed on the radio and who
apparently had the law on their
side. Not only must radio pay
the percentage royalties, but there
is also a fiat royalty charged for
non-commercial sustaining pro-
grams.
Adjustments in these sustaining
royalties are still being made with
individual broadcasters, accord
ing to their capacity to pay. The
only exemption applicable to an
stations, however, is the one re-
lating to political broadcasts.
Under the old scheme the per-
centage levy would have applied
to those as well as other pro-
grams, regardless whether they
used copyrighted music. The new
basis was obviously put into effect
in order to eliminate criticism of
the copyright owners by poll
ticians, who might later win
public Office.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, WJSV 800; Barbara
Maurel and New World Symphony,
WJSV, tbs.
VARIETY.
Rubinoff's Orchestra, WRC, 8 100; William
Vincent Hall and Do Re Mi Trio,
WJSV, 800: Parade of Melodies,
WJSV, $50; Oahu Serenaders,
WRC, Ills.
DRAMA.
Roses and Drums, WJSV, 500; Dream
Dramas, WRC, $50.
SPEECHES.
Thomas Flaherty, WJSV, 100; DR..
Julius Klein. WJSV, 700; David
Lawrence, WRC, 900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
230-The Foamers; Charlie Agnew's
Orchestra-WJz, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
3:00-Our American Music - WIZ,
WBAL. VICAR and WHAM.
3:30-Highlanders Military Band
WIZ, WBAL, WLW. WMAQ and
b:oo-Worid of Religion: DR.. Stanley
High; music - WIZ, WBAL,
WLW and WSM.
6:00-Paul Whiteman's Rhythmic Con-
cert-WJZ, WBAL, WBz, KDKA,
WLW and WHAM.
7:00-Eva Jessye Choir-WJZ, WBAL,
WHAM and WREN.
T:30-"Great Moments in History;
dramatic sketch-WJz, WBAL,
KDKA and WLW.
8:00-San Carlo Opera Co.-WJz,
WBAL, KDKA, WLW, WJR
and WHAM.
8:30-RuSsian Gayeties; Balalaika Or
chestra-WJZ, WBAL, KDKA,
KLS and WREN.
o:00-Melodies. Betsy Ayres, Mixed
Quartet and Orchestra-WJZ,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM. WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
e:45-Lfetime Revue; Spitalny's Or
chestra and male quartet-WJZ,
WBZ WBZA, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
10:15-Old Singing Master program OF
old songs-WJZ, WBAI. WBZ,
WHAM and KDKA.
1:00-Three Keys harmony trio
WIZ, WBAL, WMAQ, KDKA
and WHAM.
11:3o-Charlie Agnew's Orchestra, dance
music-WJZ, WBAL, KDKA,
VICAR and WJR.
12:3Oa-Castle Farms Orchestra. dance
pusic-WJz, WW. WHAM