davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-16

mittee feels however that it Is q matter
which should receive early attention by
the District Commissioners and by
Congress.
rs follows:
rs That a division Of health educa-
ton be established in the Health De-
partment.
CD A more adequate provision be
made for the control OF contagious dis
eases, especially with respect to the
immunization against diphtheria, ty-
phoid, etc.
90 The establishment Of a division
Of tuberculosis in the Health Depart
ment under a full-time director.
"a The establishment of additional
tuberculosis diSpensaries under the
Health Department
90 The establishment Of a division
of venereal diseases for the Health De-
(6) The establishment of additional
venereal disease dispensaries under the
Health Department.
Cd The erection of a modern isola-
ton hospital for contagious diseases on
the site of and as part of GaIlinger
Hospital.
New Hygiene Stations Urged.
(8) The establishment of additional
child hygiene stations in sections Of
the District not now served
(9) The establishment of additional
dental clinics in the public schools.
10) Additional medical inspectors
and nurses in the public schools.
QD A supervising nurse for the
nursing corps In the public schools.
12) An assembly gymnasium for each
elementary school building of 16 rooms
or more for indoor play, together with
at least four or five acres of play space
for outdoor games and sports.
Q3 Separate gymnasiums in the
junior high schools for boys and girls
and a playf1eld Of five or more acres
suitably equipped to provide both sex
with opportunity for exercise, games,
etc.
Q4 Indoor gymnasiums in senior
high schools for each sex appropriately
equipped to provide for exercises. cor
rective gymnastics, etc. Athletic fields
Of seven or more acres to provide IA
cilities for outdoor games, sports. ETC.
Q5) Indoor gymnasiums in teach
Evening star., 1932-03-16
HURLEY CHICAGO BOUND

Secretary Of War Hurley took Of from
Boiling Field at 1925 am. today for
Chicago, where he is to speak tomorrow
night at the st. Patrick's day ami
versary dinner of the Irish Fellowship
Club.
The Secretary was accompanied by M.
Paul Claudel, French Ambassador. They
were piloted by Lieut.. c. w. Cousland
in trt-motor which makes the flight TO
Chicago in from five to six hours They
will be met by city officials at the Chi
cago Municipal Airport.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

the later history Of the islands owner
ship to its acquisition by the Roosevelt
Memorial Society.
A biographical sketch Of John Bell
Larner famous Washington financier
and philanthropist, was presented to
the society by Walter S. Pratt, jr., who
declared "the blood currents of Lar
ner's heritage brought forth gentle
ness ability and intellectually His
life, Mr.. Pratt said was comparable to
that of Lincoln, in that he lived in
the eye of day" and made no compro-
mise with wrong. Mr. Pratt described
many of Mr.. Larner's philanthropies,
including his assistance and loyalty to
his alma mater, George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

the Congress give early confederation 10
the subject of the deliquent child with
a view TO amending the present law
to meet the changing views and prac-
tices relating 70 the handling Of
delinquent, dependent and neglected
children in the District of Columbia.
The House District Committee ordered
that this report be printed.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

In the schools Of New South Wales,
Australia, experimental classes have
been established to discover whether
it is worth while to spend extra money
on the education of children of superior
mental ability.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
Of trust executed to me BY j. W
Umstead. Jr., dated October -, 1925,
and registered in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Orange County
in Book "A at Page 10, to secure
certain indebtedness therein described,
and default having been made in the
payment Of the said Indebtedness and
having been requested TO do so by
the h1mIder Of the notes evidencing the
said Indebtedness, | will offer for sale
at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, at the Post Office Door
in Chapel Hill, n C., at twelve O'Clock
NJ on
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1892,
the following described tract Of land
tQ-wit:
Adjoining the lands Of Chapel Hill
Insurance & Realty Co., H. r. John
son, Strowd Place Ia street, and
others, lying and being on the +. side
Of the Strowd Place, beginning at a
stake in the +. property line Of the
Northwestern loop Of the Strowd
Place, corner Of Lot No. ! in Block
"A" in the subdivision hereinafter
referred to; running thence with the
line Of Lot No. S. 50 deg. +. 1853
feet TO a stake in the Northern line
Of Lot. No. 6; thence along the North
ern line Of Lots Nos. 8 and 5 5. 56
deg. 80 min w. 853 feet to a stake,
corner Of Lot No. 3; thence North
50 deg. 81 min. f. 1861 feet to stake
in the property line Of said Strowd
Place; thence along the Eastern prop
erty line Of said Strowd Place n. 36
deg. min. f. 50 feet to the begin
ming, being Lot No. 2 IN Block "A "
in the Subdivision Of part Of Davie
Woods, Chapel Hill, n. c.
The sale will lay open for ten days
to receive increased bids.
This 28th day Of June, 1892.
d. d. CARROLL, Trustee.
l.. j PHIPPS, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Trash Mailed Free
(Uetrojt AeWS)

The folks back home should
find way 10 make known to
their Congressmen their indig-
nation over the abuse Of the
franking system. The Postof-
fee Department last year fell
short Of paying its way by ap-
proximately $50, 900, 900. How
large part Of that was the re-
suit Of members Of Congress
mailing postage-free about 49,
OOO,0 pieces Of mail matter?
What part Of those 33,000,00
pieces was unsought by their re-
cipients, unappreciated, unread
and totally wasted?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
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
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Lyons Travel Tour

J. c. Lyons of the University
faculty is directing tour
through Europe this summer
With a company of Is he sailed
from New York Wednesday
night, and he expects to get back
to this country August 26. Mrs
Charles T. Woollen is the chap
erOne.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Open House at Spencer Hall

japanese lanterns strung
across the lawn Of Spencer hall,
men and women moving about
under the gay-colored lights,
laughter and lively chatter
this made a gay scene for the
passers-by on Franklin street
Monday evening. The occasion
was an open house held by the
women of Spencer. Mrs. Irene
Lee, Miss ALA kai Libby, and
Miss Margaret Mabry conducted
the affair.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
koch's Reading and Lecture

Frederick II. Koch will give a
dramatic reading Of "The Tam
ing Of the ShreW' at $3.50 next
Tuesday evening in the Play
makers Theatre. He will give
a lecture on. "Adventures in
PIaymaking," illustrated by Ian
tern slides, at $3.50 Thursday
evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. (Rev. c. r. Dierlamm, pas
tori Sunday school miles A..
Mclean, superintendent at 9.45
A. M. worship at II AM, with
sermon by Rev. w. NJ. Wilson ::
meeting of the Loyal League at
7:15 p. NJ. in the Hut.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

On the complaint q The
Fountain campaign msnager.
Attorney Genera. Brqmmltt
mas btxn inQulrinP into the con
due OF the primary election n
Surry county. Ine disclosures
do not indicate tnat the tlnal
count was affected. u any sab
Stantiai degree 0r irrepulaTI-
ties but i Is plan thai there
were irregularities. and il Is d
good thing that they have been
brought to light.
Fyer1- INTELLIGENT observer 81
the rro4edure a4 the POLL. in
North Carolina knows that elec-
lion Official. are not zealou. and
effjci4n. = their enforcement Of
4ha lav This * M, ,rue nf all
-hD ! 200 rra.;nct- in IN. stat4
of course but !. j. true # manv.
The rul4. designed II assure
s4crecv IN the marking If BAL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
AT the R0se-Duncan Wedding

Mrs. A. S. Rose, Miss Jean
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Maryon
Saunders, Mrs. A. A. Kluttz, and
Frank p. Graham attended the
wedding Of Miss Grace Duncan
and Augustus Rose ia Beaufort
last Friday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Found, a Slipper
Dropped from. Motorcycle. Presents
Puzzle to Man Who Picks II p

Puzzle t" Man Who Picks 1t p
* vas walking along in
front of the Woollen hom4 on
nv uav +o the n7ar-s of trade
the o,her day rotorcycle
going in the same direction.
rnared mast mo l. looked to
ha moving at abou+ so miles an
bonr. rnavhA 40 mavh4 60
small black Sinner dronned
from i and bounced upon the
e.van,an+. and r7or1enf later
d brown paper-bag. I picked
them up, and in the bag l found
the other slipper. l yelled al
the cvcIist. but by that time he
was far out Of hearing, up by
the Presbyterian church. A
second more. and he had dis
appeared. =
Here was problem for me i:
What 70 do with these slippers? :?
How was to find out whose
they were? It occurred to me
that ! might have 10 follow the
course Of the Prince in "Cinder-
ella 20 from home 10 home
and demand that matr0ns and
maids come forth and slip their
feet in. Whom the slippers fit
ted. to her would ! deliver them.
PM 7 did no- have the author
itv oe . Prince nor vet the
youth or healitv and il might
vcan ha 1ha+ the matrons and
maids of Chanel Hill would re-
b,,kn mo for NV insol4nce and
eject mo from their PREMISES
With the helm of. broom and
roIling-pjn.
r 4ho .,;a,oue
ga o. oouf,1 and do;r+,
Tho ba.ls u.o,a badIv worn and
cn With marvellous movers If de-
,},,ctio, corcli,ded that thev
ro;Ybt bavo haan on their wav
80 tho ,enair sbon for re-heelinp
7 rae,,,,ad NV wall un+own with
. firm, clntch an the naner-bag
Tho I,,;,orsitv cboe cbon was
not exnact;no the lob but
Mr. Cohen in the Campus Boot
erv told me that somebody had
telephoned him to look out for
\ pair Of shoes TO be sent up
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
In the Younger Married Set of
France
fNeWS and ObSerrer)

Countess de Chasseloup Lou
bat Of Paris, France, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Brown, at their home in
Wilson. She is the former Miss
Blanche Margaret Brown.
Her husband is well known as
an athlete, having held several
French records as runner.
The Countess is prominently
connected in France where she
and her husband are popular
members Of the younger married
set.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
LOST, CAMEO PIN

Lost: small old-faShioned
cameo Pin with filigree gold set
ting. Reward. Finder please
notify Mrs. Louis Graves.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

nose VINO TedO ne MUTT
arch and who have been looking
forward to G. B. Stern'& new
novel will be glad 10 know that
this day The Rueful Mating has
been added to the rental collec-
ton. r
A novel recently accepted for
publication was written during
the winter session here at the
HiN. The identity Of the author
must remain, for the time being,
behind veil. The title is The
Narlstrom. and the locale is Gas
tonia. which leaves little doubt
a 10 It's theme.
Kay Boyle's summer novel re-
lates the love Of two moderns.
Hannah leaves her husband to
Join Martin IN the south Of
France, lin a countryside. where
lace handkerchief flowers open
ed all AROUND them" But Mar
tin also loves his Magazine, and
consequently owes great deal
to the middle-aged Scotch Wo-
man who finances the publica-
ton Of il. Complications devel-
op and are told in a style not too
.'obscure for comprehension. but
pleasantly vague to blend into a
late summer afternoon s haze.
The title? Year Before Last,
and if it was written in 81, that
places it in the POS where it
belongs.
Since the time Able Dimnet
wrote The Art of Thinking he
has been constantly receiving
letters from his American read
ers. He began 10 realize that
many people had appreciated
most what was suggested by his
/ book, rather than what was ac-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

the sloping cellar door by the
back porch as the place where
| used to SIT and lick the dasher
from an ice-cream freezer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
COACHING

Coaching: Anyone desiring
coaching in Grammar Grade
subjects: Phone 7191 or write
Miss Helen Brown, 215 Cameron
Ave.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
CAKES AND CANDIES

Cakes and Martha Washing
ton candies. Mrs. Clarence Wills
McCauley street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
FOR SALE

Ford Tudor Sedan. Cheap for
cash. Also gasoline range, fire
less cooker, fireplace CRATE,
andirons and screen. +. r.
M0sher.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
APARTMENT FOR RENT

For rent: Sept. /, small fur
nished apartment; heated, all
cOnveniences. Suitable for cou-
pie or two women. Mrs. Hen
derson, 721 f. Franklin st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
COTTAGE FOR RENT

For rent: Broom cottage adj
joining Park Place. J. f. Ken
nette telephone 433D.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Auxiliary's Meeting

The American Legion Aux
iliary had a meeting at the home
of Mrs. l.. J. Phipps Tuesday
evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

Apparently those navy Off
cials who have ruled that en-
signs can't marry until two
years after they've graduated
discount the value Of practical
fighting experience.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

For rent: single room in
house on edge. of campus. Tele-
phone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
TO SUB-LET

To sub-let: Pratt cottage No
/, July-August or second sum
mer session. Telephone 3471.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
APARTMENT FOR RENT

For rent: Sept. !, a six-room
apartment at 218 Vance St. Call
4491 or see s. r. Emory.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Random Shots
BIZ HaIifGr Jones

I;~had -. +ha r & { Merriam
Co,ona,y r. Snrinqdeld Mass.
,,,...se,t. renlies T. the question.
VII y.ord II Fnolish seems
,.o,, most l.4an4iful in sound ~"
Among the Responding poets,
authors and teachers IS Louis
interviewer. and I observe that
in his list Of beautiful words he
includes one ,,iiou - that |
rave a. my first choice in this
column last October.
rauaued then that Swim
t...~,o rarorned for his musi-
o,tro.o. nos 4ocd - word end
.and 1,r ood nJDo0 ,ritb
.,.;1,,. 7 ov.ol}ad b1Jo,r obodnu
and coyror Mr. interviewer
writes The most musical
words seem 10 BE- those contain
;re, na lo++ar mink oFhand
.lf euch words A. ,J0lft lake.
1G1ghtfr. wiNoU. etc:-eNen de-
ocriptives. Ike lortlp. nlp&lrQl
Jf0Dtttd. and other such limpId
and Ij03id evUables.
ArorL cYlI,van fl,as words
+bo, lon+.ir +bn sounds of 0r.
- .nd Law Cartt. select.
..l.,,.i,lo ,,aa;nlr ouobI OH
~ gnlcn,;oo. arc noI,J;tu INV
p.,,t; c+anh1r ( Wise1 10rolg
l... +Ll o,u,,.n.o, Ceoroa Palch
A~.,.,, rI;na Gh, Dani4l Hen
d.rso,, md u1,prmore INV
t,li.e ;.horn7an, u1elodl n1l2j-
oof Et~,,.;oo and NpuonDt0 mia
~. Cha,los Gu.a;n Tbornae If
U.r,.ordn drln,u Inv Thomas
II pr;o, of Ta.cher. ColI4oe1
,,oc;o,ls nod Drojrje (bv Bes.
c+r.a+or Ald,;rb, and bo,ue INV
o,.ou Tbnmasl
q, t L, COMA
@ - 49, uar,.. 4
.L . l,..,
l.f..I re- , 49, ra,,l;.l l.n
" L f
.m,l+a urot
- r,E;
:, ,,.Il.
'''' .l
~, rr,,.,:....,
o~IIa.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

Governor Roosevelt still in
sists that We must do something
about the forgotten man. How
about taking a good memory
school course ?-The Ne1r York
r.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

Golfers used to be out on the
course before dawn. to get an
early start. When you see them
on the course that early these
days, they are looking for golf
balls.-Judge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

Gosh, even the atom is busted.
Union.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
The Book Market

Those who read The Mdtri-
arch and who have been looking
forward to G. B. Stern'& new
novel will be glad 10 know that
this day The Rueful Mating has
been added to the rental collec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
High Morale Through
 Recreation, Says Goss
Scov Chief Points to Leisure Activities as Props for
 Depression Periods

in which there is music, drama, na- ture, the pleasure of making things. comradeship in games, the play Of little children" he said. By en- couraging worth while leisure time activities that cost the partici- pant little or nothing, the associa. |. tion has made 8 notable contrl- button to America"
 For children, the playground serves as needed escape from homes that are steeped in the gloom of unemployment, the asso- citation points out. The human services of the recreation centers are evidence that a city places a value on its citizen members, even though temporarily it has no place for many of them as earners and producers. The spiritual hunger that comes from lack of anything to do is second only to the physical hunger that comes from lack of food.
 The National Recreation associ- ation, of which the late Theodore orary president, reports a sharp increase in demand for public re- creation facilities since 1929. Dur ing 1880 and 1881 attendance at children's playgrounds increased 17% and at indoor recreation cen- ters for youth and adults, 63%. This increased attendance is due to conditions of unemployment and reduced income, the association as- serts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
By ELMER o. WALZER limited Press Financial Editor

New York, Oct 4-CUP)-Trad- ing on the New York Stock Ex- change to-day was the lightest of any full session since July 21 when turnover was 300, 900 shares. Prices ruled firm most of the day but slipped back from the highs in the late dealings.
 Considerable unloading took place in automobile shares near the close. Chrysler came out in large blocks-one of them 5000 shares. while General Motors also had rel- atively large turnover.
 United Cigar opened on a block of 32,700 shares at % off # and near the close broke to a new low at 25 cents a share on a block of 28,300 shares. The company Is in receivership.
 In the late morning, the whole list slowly moved up to net gains of fractions to nearly 3 points. It ruled steady in the afternoon. but did not extend gains. The late selling brought some issues below the previous closing levels and the close was irregular.
 Steel common and preferred is- sues were carried up more than a point each in the early trading. The common slipped back near the close. The late decline grounded Goodyear down nearly a point and substituted losses for early gains in United Aircraft. American Tobacco B. Du Pont, General Mo- tors and Chrysler.
 Most of the rails eased below last nights close in the closing dealings, and utilities gave up most of their gains. However, there was no severe pressure exerted on the list at any time.
 Commodity markets were firm with cotton holding gains of dol lar a bale, down moderately from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Late September Rally Noted In
 Bank And Insurance Stocks

establishing middle 
  closed the months & weighted tabs new 1882 high of 7O76 September The then
  September 30 6428 the followed  weighted 20 high s0 September reacted months of 256 September IA rallied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
ISSUES FOUND
 FOR DEFENDANT
Samuel Lopes Loses $l5,- 900 Suit Against the
 Connecticut Co IN SUPERIOR COURT

Issues for the defendant were found in decision handed down to-day in the $15,000 damage suit of Manuel Lopes against the Con- nccticut Co. The suit resulted from injuries the plaintiff received when his car collided with q troll ley on East Main street, January 10, 1881.
 Judge Ernest A. Inglis who pre- sided, states in his decision that the plaintiff was negligent in that he was operating his machine at an excessive rate of speed, while the motorman acted as an ordinary prudent man would do in attempt ing to avoid an accident. The ma chine of Lopes was being operated toward the center while the trolley was going out toward Hamilton park. The road was slippery and the Lopes machine skidded on the wet rails. Attorney John F. To. bin appeared for the plaintiff. At. torney E. F. Brumley renresenteH the defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
BRIGHT SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS

New York. Oct 4.-(UP)-Mills consumed 59.905 bales of silk dur ing September compared with 63,- Sl9 bales in September, 1o3i, ac- cording to the silk association.
 Jersey City. N. 1.-Two hundred and twenty.three workers were recalled to shops of the Jersey Cen. trni R. R. at Eiizabethport. W. J., and Ashley. Pa. 1t was announced.
 Pittsburg-Inquiry for about 2o,. 900 tons of pig iron has been is. sued by the Alleghany Steel coms pany, according to the "Daily Me' tai Trade"
 Richmond, Va.--Inereases in various lines Of business activity in tho Richmond area during August was reported ny the Federal Hes serve Hank of Richmond.
 New York--i'r0pper- Mccniium Hosiery Go shipped more stockings IB September than Co any month in lis history, the total Of lg,see d0son pairs bolns q Aain of " per cent ever the stseeo do1en paiTs shIppea in nepismbsb &esh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
LOANS IN SEVEN MONTHS BY REC
 OVER.A BILLION
z, ,458 Were Made in That Period More T h an Half Went to Banks Re- port Reveals

Washington, Oct 4ECU. P.) = The Reconstruction Finance Corpo- ration in a statement to-day dis closed that 7,458 loans were made in the first seven months of it's op- erations, and total of $1,1S2,734,- 958 was loaned to aid agriculture, commerce and industry.
 Of the 7,458 loans, 4,769 were to banks. A total of $107,500,000 was made available to the secretary of agriculture for crop production loans, the statement showed.
 The statement concerning loans between February 2 and August 31 gave no details of individual bor- rowings.
 A decliffe in applications for loans since last April was reported.
 The corporations statistics show ed that 3,291 or 60 per cent of the bank loans granted, were for in- stitutions in towns of less than B. 900 population. Only 94, or 1.9 per cent of the loans were for banks in cities of more than 100000.
 Additional loans of all kinds amounting to $226.101,268.79 have been authorized by the corpora tion but not yet advanced. Of this amount $35,564,412.S4 has been cancelled by the borrowers. Loans have been repaid to the amount of $150,S90S97,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
HARTFORD HOOVER
 SPEECH LIKELY
Goss Expects to Greet Chief Executive If Deci=
 sion Is Reached
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN

Voters of Waterbury and, or eourse. republican adherents espe- ciaIly, will have chance 10 glimpse and hear President Hoover at Hartford on his tour or New England in the interest Of the E. O. n. candidates on the state and na- tional ticket, t is now expected. T. is not likely that Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt, the democratic candidate, will visit Connecticut be- tween now and election day De- cause of the fact that he has all ready honored the state twice "itn his presence.
 President Hoover is 10 visit Bos- ton. On hls visit westward on q schedule calling for fast travelling. the president made Ave speeches when short stops occurred,
 1t is now believed that President Hoover will adopt similar toctics on his trip to Boston. Ills route will include Hartford. Springfield md Worcester before reaching the hub.
 Therefore, it is believed that on inc short stop at Hartford the pres. , ident will deliver an address from the rear platform of his train. More definite information on the presi. dents intentions nro expected the nest few days,
 fn the event that It ia definitely established ihRt President Hoover will Rpeak in Hartford for a feM minutes it is expected inst many i,Aai C, Q. D, leaders, including Con- sressmaH E, ", o0FH, will Dc among those present ie greet Inc netien's ehisf ezseuilyf.