davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

rect glasses at the Sherman HO
tel, on Wednesday, March g.. 2-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19

The city basketball team won a
hard fought game at Saco last
Saturday night, 46 to 3S.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Children Rehearsing
Many Candidates for Cast Of Gin
derelIa;" Davis Encouraged

About 60 boys and girls have
appeared in try-outs for parts
in the forthcoming production
of "Cinderella." A rehearsal is
held from $3.50 to 5 every after
noon in the Playmakers Thea
ire.
Harry Davis, the director,
says he has discovered consid-
cradle play-acting talent in the
children.
Among those from whom the
cast will be chosen are Wray
Simpson. Cynthia Grimsley, Ed
ma Earle Tatum, Mary Mckee,
Billy SeaWell, Billy Hudson, Ted
Caldwell, Merille Neville, Louise
Taylor, Janet Lawrence, Marie
Lawrence, Aubrey Blake, Junior
Smith. II. T. Jackson, John
CroWder, Walter Watson. d. d
Carroll, Jr., Nell Booker, Julia
PEBBLES, Julia Fussler, Doris
Graham, Lucille Warner, Louise
Hudson, Jean Breckenridge
Sarah Jean Nathan, Cameron
Murchison, Loren Mackinney
Norman Jackson, Edwin Graz
ham, Dicky Hobbs, George Ho-
gan, Kimball Dyer, Henrietta
] Logan, Alice Logan. Louise Viii
son, Nancy Murchison, Martha
Carr, Sarah Summerlin, julia
Booker, Betty Wright, Jane
Knight, Molly Holmes, Anr
Holmes, Billy Koch, Taylor Ho-
gan, Edwin Tankersley, Sim Ma
than, Walter Carroll, DaviC
Murchison, Joe Burt Linker
John Kenfield, jim Van Hecke
Mary Bason, Dallas Durham
John Van Hecke and Milton Ho.
gan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

Mrs. Hugo Giduz left We'd
nesday for st. Louis to make an
extended visit to her aunt, Mrs.
James Ramsey Bettas, and also
to attend the celebration of the
18th anniversary of the found
ing Of Washington university.
Mrs W. b. Neal and Roger
have gone to South Carolina for
a two weeks visit with Mrs.
Meals sister.
Mr.. Sisson will Join Mrs. Sis
son here this week for Il visit to
their daughter, Mrs. J {. BY
mum.
Mrs. Robert Gray and Miss
Frances Lacy Of Raleigh spent
Saturday in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Roy Sexton has returned
to her home in Flushing, n Y,
after a visit 10 Mrs. William
Pugh.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Shore
of Raleigh were in the Village
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 3. Kyser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton NOEL Of
Rocky Mount, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur RoySter and Mrs. V. G.. Roy
ster of Raleigh, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell Kyser and their
daughter Of ThomasVille were
here Monday for the presenta-
ton of the Vernon Howell por-
trait
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Courtlandt
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. William
VI. Pugh, and Mrs. Roy w. Sex
ton went to Fayetteville and
Smithfeld Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
The March of Civilization
By MdrLen PeU IN Editor and
Publisher"

AS DR.. Shakespeare prophet
icaliy remarked: "All the worlds
a stage, and all the men and wo-
men merely players. " What
with the showmanship of the
advertising radio. the disregard
Of private rights by Broadway
columnists and by some news
photographers, and the drama
| tization of new< events in mo-
! tion pictures, modern life is Just
one Whirl Of amusement, we the
drafted actors. from the period
of CESSATION ("blessed eyent")
to the final cemetery curtain.
Millians relish newspapers which
publish pictures Of old women
walllng at the graves of their
slaughtered sons and daughters :;
NOSE money than any respon-
sible editor in this country would
expect to be paid, for keeping
printed things decent and right,
is won in a few minutes at the
"mike.s by a columnist who deals
almost exclusively in intimate
personal scandal; heaving mil
lions sit in movie houses gaping
at pictures of heart-breaking
tragedies in the news one mo-
ment and vibrating with the
dancing animal cartoons the
next. Quickly the canned mu-
sic switches from the funeral
march to Hot Mamma. Thus,
the onward march of civiliza-
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Miss Eubanks Winner
To Represent Chapel Hill in Beauty
Show at Durham Exposition

Miss LYDIA Eubanks, daugh-
ter of r. A. Eubanks, came out
the winner in the voting contest
to determine who should repre-
sent Chapel Hill in the Beauty
Show at the Merchants and
Manufacturers Exposition in
Durham in April.
Ballots, given to all the people
who attended the shows at the
Carolina theatre last Friday and
Saturday, were signed and drop
ped into box. About 600 votes
were cast. Mayor Council,
chairman of the selection COM
mittee, assisted by two other
citizens, examined the ballots.
Communities in the Durham
territory - Hiilsboro, RoxborO,
Chapel Hill and others-wlll be
represented in the Beauty Show
The young women will appear
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and
Saturday nights of the first
week in April The coronation
of the Queen will take placa
either Friday or SATURDAY, night
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
NALt ABLE WUITAk ER FARM
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon me in two certain
mortgages executed by W, f. Whit
aker and Mary f. Whitaker, his wife
one Of which is dated August l6, 1921
and recorded in the office of the Reg
lster Of Deeds of Orange County in
Book Of Mortgages So, page 33l, and
the other being dated September 81 q,
1921 and recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds Of Orange County in
Book of Mortgages. So, page 344, and
default having been made in the pay
ment Of the two notes and interest
described therein, | WILL ON
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1892
at II O'Clock noon at the court house
door in Hillsboro, NJ G., offer for sale
at public auction for cash the follow
ing described property:
Tract of land lying and being in
Orange County, State of North Caro-
lima, in Little River Township, and
described and defined as follows, t.
Wit: Bounded on the North by land
known as the Clark road, on the
East by Charlie Merritt on the Sou n
by Jemmerson public road, and on the
West by Harris Crabtree it being
the place on which We now live and
containing IS acres more or less.
And being described in the second
mortgage in the following words:
Adjoining the land of Clark on
North on the East by Edwards on
South by Jemmerson road and on the
West by Harrison Crabtree it being
the place on which we now live and
containing about Is acres.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Ike Norwood's Experience

+. G.. Norwood, commonly
known as Ike Norwood when he
was a student here, was cele-
brated last week in the nation
al newspaper feature, Strange
as 1t Seems" as a football play
er who played in the first game
he ever saw. He is a first cous-
in Of Clyde Eubanks.
Norwood, brought up on Il
farm in Chatham county, came
to the University in 1908. In
those days there was no "One
year rule" that forbade a stu
dent to engage in intercollegiate
varsity contests in his freshman
year: and there was such a
scarcity Of material as Is not
known nowadays when hun
dreds of boys receive football
training in high schools and pri-
vate preparatory schools. A
brawny and active youth, no
matter how green often Joined
the squad before he had been
here week. That was Nor
woods experience. He displayed
a remarkable aptitude for the
game, and was put in as tackle
in the first game Of the season
which was the first game he
ever saw.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
The Howell Portrait
Presented to Pharmacy School as
Memorial to the Founder

A portrait of Vernon Howell.
painted by Wiliem Wirtz, a gift
from J. Edward Murray of Bal
tlmOre, was presented to the
University pharmacy school
Monday afternoon, just one year
after Mr.. Howell's death. F. @.
Bowman, on behalf of Mr. Muir.
ray, made the presentation The
gift was accepted by Dean Beard
Tor the pharmacy school and
President Graham for the Uni
Versity
w. w. Pierson delivered a
tribute in which he reviewed the
late deans achievements as ad-
ministrator, teacher, and schoI-
ar. Mr.. Pierson recalled, too,
Mr.. Howell's wide variety of in
terests-his proWess as an ath-
lete in his younger days, his
fondnesS for hunting and fish
ing, his gardening. his hobby Of
collecting antiques as well as
rare Books and documents. his
faithfulness and integrity as ex-
emplified in his protection Of
depOsitorS and stockholders af-
ter the failure Of the Peoples
bank, and his endearing quail
ties as a friend. Simple. direct,
and thoughtful, Mr.. ~fierson' S
tribute was remarkably ap-
pealing Interpretation of the
life and character of his old
friend.
The portrait, which hangs on
the wall Of the pharmacy school
library, is a splendid likeness
but it is something more. 1t
reveals the inner nature of the
man. One who knew him in all
his many moods looks upon this
picture and is content that real
artist has put on canvas the real
Vernon Howell
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

DR.. Clarence A. Shore, direc-
tor Of the state laboratory of hy-
giene, was elected president of
the Tri-State Medical Associa-
ton at the closing session Of the
convention in Raleigh Wednes-
day. The association is com
posed Of physicians in Virginia
and the two Carolinas. DR..
Shore is an alumnus Of the Uni
versity, and he and Mrs. Shore
are frequent visitors in Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Miss Harmon at Deans Meeting

Miss Olivia Harmon left
Tuesday to attend the meeting of
the National Association of
Deans Of Women at the May
flower hotel in Washington. She
is one of the eight members of
the hostess committee and will
serve as hostess for eight
Southern states. While teach
ing in a college in Mississippi
last year Miss Harmon organized
the Mississippi branch of the
national association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Church Announcement

The United church, Cameron
avenue, one block from the
Carolina Inn; Rev. G. X. Dier-
lamm, pastor Sunday school al
9:45 A. NJ; Grady Leonard, SUI
perintendent. Mems class taught
by Raymond Adams. Women's
class taught by Miss c. Penny
Sunday services at II; topic OF
sermon, "The Man on the
Fence " Evening services at
7:30; topic Of sermon, George
Washington the Man"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Fencing Matches Here

The fencing teams of the uni
versities of South Carolina and
North Carolina met in the Tin
Can Tuesday evening. North
Carolina won, 6 to 3.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
NewsOme Speaks Here

A. r. Newsome, secretary of
the North Carolina Historical
Association, spoke at the Inter
national Relations Club in the
Graham Memorial Wednesday
evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Wrestlers and Boxers on Tour

The University wrestling team and
boxing teams are both to meet strong
opponents, away from home. tomol
row Saturday. The wrestlers are
pitted against the Army at West
Point, the boxers the Navy at An
napotiS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
They Call 1t Assembly Now

In my day they used to call it
Prayers. Then they <called it
Chapel Exercises. And = now
they call it Student Assembly.
What next?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
An n. {. Alumnus i'm japan

Hiroshi Momiyama, who was re-
Gently chosen leader Of the liberal
party in Japan. which opposes mill
taristic policies, is an aumnus Of the
University here He took his mast
er's degree in 1916.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
High School Latin Contest

The eighth annual high school
Latin contest, sponsored by the
University extension division,
will take place here next Friday,
February 26.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Legion Auxiliary Meeting

The American Legion Aux
iliary will meet at $3.50 Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. X. Benson, 1875 North
street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

The two descriptions herein being
that of the same land. W. E. Whit
aker and Mary E. Whitaker are now
dead.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

For an absent member Of tho
family: subscribe to the Chapel Hiu
Weekly, $1.50 year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

This February IS, 1882.
w. l., FOUSHEE,
Assignee Of James Scarlet, Nor
gagee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

THE FORD EXHA L st
Published SIN the interest Of the
Motorists Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce StrowG Editor
Evening star., 1932-12-15

little men In front Of Q bar-brass rail
and all-singing Justify. glasses IN hand,
and in the background is the happy
bartender Each little head is remov-
able and proves to be corkscrew bottle
opener or cork. Other ingenious figures
Of china representing the foot ball
player, the waiter, the street singer, ETC.,
are really bottles, the heads serving as
stoppers. And while we are on this
subject of bottles, there is Q wooden
liqueur stand worthy Of mention, con-
talning three large green glass bottles
on the lower open shelf with Q rack
above holding four large and four small
glasses, all attractively decorated with
little figures; and then there are the
so-called' "inebriate" bottles, which are
decorated with an old-fashioned lamp
post being held up on both sides by
gentlemen in top hats, a little uncertain
as to what they expect to do next.
Wooden pipe racks should appeal to
the man who loves pipes and likes to
look them over and choose different
one each evening. This year you will
find some unusual ones that have not
heretofore been on the market. For In
stance. mahogany box having drawer
with two compartments has three metal
pipe racks on top. A plain wooden rack
has places for whole long row of
pipes, and the wooden fence with two
dogs peeping over the top holds three
pipes also.
For a man fond OF the ultra modern
in his apartment furnishings, what
could be more appropriate than a pair
Of dull silver-finished book ends on
black bases in the shape of horses, or
even cats, reduced otheir simplest
terms? They really have to be seen to
be fully appreciated
There are loads of other interesting
suggestions that will have to go over to
another time, when a group of gifts for
the last-minute shopper will be given.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

what they do that for. ! mean the
fishes, said he at last.
For the same reason that the birds
come up here, I guess" replied Jerry.
But the birds come up here to nest
and lay their eggs and raise their
young" replied Peter. Everybody
knows that"
And the fishes that come up the Big
River from the Great Ocean come up
for the same purpose" explained Jerry.
They come up to spawn"
What do you mean by spawn" de-
manded Peter.
ITO lay their eggs, replied Jerry
The laying OF their eggs by fishes Is
called spawning"
"Oh!" said Peter Then he had an
other question. IF other fishes come
up the Big River to spawn. why does
Mrs. Eel go back to the Great Ocean TO
spawn" he asked.
Jerry shook his head. 1T don't know"
ne confessed. 1T does seem queer"
Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Swedish Nut Waters.

One fourth cup shortening, thRe-
fourths cup sugar, one egg. two table
spoons milk. one and one-third cups
-four. one-half teaspoon salt. one tea
spoon baking pwder, one teaspoon va
nilla, one-third cup chopped nut meats.
Cream Ae shortening and add the
sugar gradually while beating con-
stantly; then add the egg well beaten,
the milk. the -four sifted with the bak-
ing powder and salt, and the vanilla.
Spread evenly on buttered baking
sheets; sprinkle with nutmeats and
bake in a moderate oven 1875 degrees
Fahrenheit IL minutes. Cut in strips
three -fourths inch wide by four and
one-half inches long, and shape over
a rolling pin. Ii strips become brittle
before the shaping is accomplished re-
turn to the oven to reheat.
Department stores in Mexico are re-
ported to be doing more business than a
year ago
Evening star., 1932-12-15

well by the dullness of his colors OF
olive and yellow and the smoothness OF
his shell. These snappers live to ripe
old age in captivity If they are given
enough water in which to emerge when
eating. They cannot swallow unless
the head is under water. When they
are fat, they spill around the edges OF
their shell and look as If they had out
grown their clothes. There is a good
market price for fat swapping turtles.
as they make delicious soup.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
A Strange Story.
Call nothing commonplace lest you
Expose your ignorance to view:
old Mother Nature.

nv. truth It nS'n'as IS sEe1; !; ssa"sn saa s@a
I ignorance and failure to see
~ that which is before .us that
makes everything seem COM
monplace. II we knew all the facts
we would find that many things which,
in our ignorance, seem common ana
uninteresting have wonderful stories be-
hind them.
Il never heard of such a thingl" ex-
claimed Peter Rabbit when Jerry
Muskrat told him that the baby Eels
which he had so often seen In the
Smiling Pool were not born there, but
had reached it only after a long. long
journey which had brought them all
the way from the Great Ocean up the
Big River and finally up the Laughing
Brook to the Smiling Pool. What Is
more, don't believe It," he added. If
Mrs. Eel told you that think she was
simply stuffing you"
Jerry shook his head. "Grandfather
Frog has lived a long time In the Smil-
ing Pool and he has seen many Eels
come and 90, and he says that 1t is all
true Mrs Eel came here as baby and
lived here ever since until she left re-
Gently. I have known her ever since
was a little fellow taking my first
swimming lesson. Every Spring I have
seen baby Eels arrive. / have seen
them enter the Laughing Brook from
the Big River and watched them swim
up here to the Smiling Pool, but never
have seen an egg of an Eel. and
neither has any one else. Never have
seen q snewly Matched Eel and If any
had been Matched here, ! certainly
would have seen them"
Why isn't Mrs. Eel coming back?"
asked Peter.
Jerry did not reply at once He sat
with faraway look in his eyes. She
will not live after she has deposited
hel eggs" he replied softly.
Why not?" demanded Peter, his eyes
very wide with surprise
Il don't know" replied Jerry. That
is what she told me- She said that no
Eel ever returns after that long journey
back to that faraway place In the
Great Ocean where 1t was born. She
said, too. that all Eels, no matter how
far up rivers or in what ponds or lakes
they may be found, were born IN the
Great ocean and in time will 20 back
there. never to return. 1t is a strange
story.
"A strange story, indeed" exclaimed
Peter. "Of course, know that birds
make long journeys. but I didn't sup
pose fishes ever did"
That shows your ignorance. Peter"
declared Jerry with superior air
Evening star., 1932-12-15

THE TWO DOGS GUARD THEIR
MASTERS PIPES. THE MAHOG-
ANY BOX HOLDS TOBACCO AND
PIPES, AND THE MODERNISTIC
CATS ARE BOOK.ENDS IN SILL
YER AND BLACK. SKETCHED IN
A WASHINGTON SHOP.
newer type is almost necessity for the
desk or writing table. This replaces
the open desk blotter pad fitted into
leather or metal corners. and Is in the
form Of large fiat folder Of beautiful
dark leather that Is an ornament when
not In use, and when opened for writing
has the further advantage Of being
quickly closed when the writer Is in
terrupted, leaving nothing exposed for
the eyes of the curious to glance over.
All papers are out of sight In a jiffy
and everything is kept neat and attrac.
tive at all times.
A particularly beautiful one is hand
fooled by Georg Hulbe, the famous art
tSt Of this craft in Hamburg Germany
1t depicts an old galley in soft dull
browns. with interesting border design.
Another Is the product Of Florentine
craftsman and though perhaps more
ornate with its red. blue and gold de-
sign, it would be hard to choose between
them.
Jewel boxes Of leather are prac-
tical gifts. One is in rose ecrase
with panel OF lighter rose in the
center Of the lid, where the leather
strap handle is attached. It has q
tray with special compartment for
necklaces and three other sections
for rings and other jewels. A tricky
Jewel case comes in purple leather
and has two compartments that may
be raised up on metal hinges, so
that at glance you can see every
thing that there Is In it
IF you are interested in a dressing
table overnight outfit and are not
limited as to price, there is stunning
one in handsome blue pressed Mo-
rocco leather lined with peach silk and
fftted with cloissone toilet articles In
turquoise blue. The mirror can be ad-
jlsted so that the case forms COM
Portable and complete dressing table,
and there Is plenty of space for every
Evening star., 1932-12-15
.SNApPINe TURTLE.

roughness of their shells. They amble
over the sands and soon are in the
water.
The swapping turtle belongs to a
small family. There are three large
but powerful species, two Of which in
habit North America aand are the
largest fresh-water turtles They are
found in Southern Canada and the
United States east of the Rocky Noun
tains, and south through to Mexico to
Ecuador.
A portly swapping turtle will weigh
over 40 pounds and have 14-inch
back You can guess his age fairly
Evening star., 1932-12-15
N A T u r. E S
c H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
SWAPPING TURTLE
(Chelydra serpentina.

"HESE bold and aggressive snap
pers do not have to withdraw
their heads or limbs for protec-
i tion, as do their less fortunate
relatives. In fact, they cannot
do so. Their armor is very small COM
pared with their size, but nature has
provided them with strong swapping
Jaws, edged with knife-like rims and
worked with powerful muscles. The
feet are broad and webbed. with sharp
long nails that make very cruel wounds
They are bold and defiant to all
corners when they are caught outside
of their mud baths, and they strike
with a snake-like movement that is
more swift than the eye can follow.
The head has an alligator crest is
very dark and large. The eyes, while
small, are very alert and miss moth
ing The animal is vicious and sinis-
ter-looking and it is never wise to try
to get on friendly terms. The only
way to handle medium sized snapper
is to pick him up by the tail, being
careful to hold him well away from
long reach with that neck of his, and
can turn around and give nip that
has cost many person. finger
Old-timers love to bury themselves
in the deep mud with only their nose
sticking out for air and there wait for
food to come to them. Water fowls
are quickly caught by the leg and
pulled under the water to drown. Fish
are consumed by the hundreds.
The turtle looks more like q fiat
stone than anything else. and his col
Grafton helps him in his deception.
They live at the surface of the mud
during the Spring and Summer. going
down deeper as cold weather ap-
proaches. They do not hesitate to GO
down to the bottom of rivers, as they
are able to breathe under water for q
long time.
In the early Summer, the mother
turtle will be seen to leave her mud
bed and 60 about searching for damp
place in the sand Sometimes she
wanders from her home. then finding