davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
MILLSBORO

The MillsbcrO p. T.. A. will meet
in the school auditorium on Thurs
day, April 81. The eighth grade pu-
pills, under the direction of Mrs. Nc
Cabe and Mr.. DeldOsso will give d
puppet show. entitled Jack and the
Bean Stalk" Everyone is welcome
to come and enjoy this program.
Mrs. Walter .Iarman and son Wal
ter, Jr., of King of Prussia, Pa, mo-
| tOred here on Thursday and stayed
until Monday with Mrs. JarmaI's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin.
Mrs. Louis GOldstrOm and two
children of Baltimore spent Easter
here with Mrs Goldstrom's father
and brothers, Abel Ableman and
Maurice, Louie and Myer Ablemau.
Assistant State Forester Goodrich
gave the sixth grade nature club a
splendid talk on trees one day last
week. He displayed different varie-
ties, pine cones and pieces of wood
collected from the various states in
the Union and the club members
sang and recited poems on trees.
On Wednesday of this week the
club gave an Arbor Day program
and planted a tree on the play
ground
Il. c. Blackstone. ElwOOd Sturgis, |
w. p. Monroe. c. f. Parsons, Mack |
Hu6sOn. John COrdrey, Millard |
Monroe and E. +. Carey spent last
Tuesday i'm Washington.
Miss Helen Williams and friend
from Randolph-NIacon, woman's col
lege, Lynchburg. Va, spent their
Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milligan and dauGh-
ter Anne. of Wilmington spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Carmine.
DR., and Mrs. w. b. Atkins spent
Easter Sunday and Monday in Phil
ldelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Carey and chill
lTen, Anne and Ned, Mrs. Olive Will
son. Miss Anna Barnett, Miss Anna
DOdd AMI many others visited Will
ningtOn during the Easter vacation.
Miss GeOrgianna Burton of Phila-
lelphia spent the weekend with her
lunt, Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey and
Mrs. John Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. {. Blackstone,
Hiss Blanche Blackstone and Miss
Mine Ryan spent the Easter holi-
lays in Philadelphia with Mr.. and
,Irs Milton Graham and Miss Edda .
iraham.
MillSbOro has new printing Of
ice The prOprietOrs moved i'm last
week.
+. e. Ryan and Miss Doris Ryan
listed Mrs. Ryan in the Jefferson {
hospital in Philadelphia over Sun '
ay. I
Grace NJ r. Sunday school num- '
cred two hundred and ninety-siX
unday morning and the auditorium {
ias filled for the preaching service. {
n the evening a pageant and spe- a
ial Easter music drew large a
rOwd. Il
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Downing =
nd son Billy of Salisbury were
unday visitors of Mrs. Matte DOdd. .
Mrs. Eva Smith who has been i'll
)r some time is improving slowly.
Mrs. J. X. Lingo spent Tuesday
fternOon in Georgetown with Mrs.
ObeTt Burton.
Mrs. Eva J. Smith who has been
i'll with pneumonia and
of diseases at her
ONE in Millsboro. for five weeks.
as taken to the Milford Emergen-
Y Hospital. Wednesday, April 10.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank relatives and
friends for sympathy, floral offer
ings and use of cars during our re-
cent bereavement by the death OF
our wife and mother. Lucretia p.
Knots. Roland Knots and Family,
Harrington, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
RACING BILL HELD
PROPERLY ENACTED
tCOniinued from Firi Pagcl

tCORiiRucd from FirSi Page1
or from returning the bill to the
House wherein il originated.
In each instance. the tenth day
after the racing bill and the coal
weighing bill were delivered to the
Governor was Saturday when the
Legislature was not i'm session. 1t
has been claimed that, because of
this, these two bills did not become
laws. Upon request of Senator Van
SAINT. sponsor of the racing bill, and
representative Owens. Mr. Lynch
made study of decisions in other
States.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
WANTED

WANTED Housekeoper wants po-
silion any where, good cook and man
ager. refined. good home preferred TO
high wages. Only those of best char
acter need write. Mrs. Primean. .464l
SAMSON street. Philadelphia, Pa.
'a1i-2tp
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
ASKS APPOINTMENT. OF
 BONA. EIDE. ALASKANS

JUNEAu.-Passage of the bank reiief measure introduced in the Leg. islature by Senator Luther c. Hess of Fairbanks, passed both. branches of the Territorial law-making hody. The act empowers. the Territorial Bank Board to proclaim bank holidays. to grant banks the. right to suspend pay ments. of deposits in whole orsin part, and. to classify withdrawals according. to fiscal neds, .s.
 r The Senate adopted>a a resolution. in .troduced by Senator James Campbell. Democrat of the Third division, urg ing appointment of, none but bona fide Alaska residents to Federal positions in the Territory. and, the House adotpd resolution, introduced, by Representative Warren A. Taylor Democrat of the Third division, ,urg-t ing immediate appointment of gov ernor who is. conversant with the needs of the Territory.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
GOV. PARKS RECOMMENDS
 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

JUNEAU-Urging drastic. reduc- tions in every essential appropriation and; compltee elimination of all non- essentials, Governor George A. Parks in bis biennium message to he Alaska Legislature declared the Territory is just entering the most critical period in its history. He said, Because of unusual and unforeseen developments in the. last few days, in all probability the rapidly changing copomic situa- ton will have far-reaching effects upon our industries and revenues. No one can anticipate what may be done within the next 50 days"
 The Governor recommended con- plete suspnsion of eagle, wolf, coyote and hair-seal bounties, all subsidies and other grants of Territorial larges, including trout propagation, aid to county fairs. reduction. of road appro- priation to $100,0QO in order to pre- vide funds for schools, pensions, un- employment, relief, Restitution and other social welfare activities.
 He also declared it, is practically impossible to construct new pio- neers' home as had been planned. He urged consolidation of relief and well fare work undr the sole authority of the governor. thus replacing the ex- isting dual system which has proved expensive. He. favored a, change in the educational system to prmit crea- ton! of incorporated school. districts with power of making limited school tax levies. He advocated reduction of teachers, salaries frxna48 l-3 to 10 per cent and also reductions in re- funds He favored that the .commis- sioner of education. should be ap-
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

tinue operations. He is now working at the Alaska Juneau mine..
 K. w. Griffin, who has been in- dorsed by the committee, for the pc sition of Secretary, at one. time lived at Kodiak, Alaska. but in recent years has been making his home in Chicago. No explanation has been given by party leaders for the indorsement of the Chicago man over the candidate from Alaska. On the, surface it ap- pears that the "Alaska for Alaskans" plank of the party has been forgotten.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
POLITICAL GOSSIP HEARD
 OVER IN FIRST DIVISION
(F.rom Alaska Press, formerly Stroll
 ler's Weekly.)
Judge Fish for Governor?

Reports from Washington. D. C., indicate that Judge Bert Fish, of De- land, Florida, has become an active applicant for Governor of Alaska. Judge Fish is. prominent Democrat Earlier dispatches indicat he was slated for the post of Governor of Porto Rico, If Alaskans wish to se- cure tn. appointment. of someone from the Territory they should unite immediately upon some, candidate who will be supported by. all factions of the Democratic party, as well as by those interested in the appointment solely for the welfare of tn Territory.
 T. J. O'Dopnell for Railroad ...,,..
 Word comes from California that Mr., T. j. Q'Donnell, of Palo Alto, is Senator McAdoo's choice for the head of the Alaska Railroad. ~-sMr.- a 'Donr nell is a farmer, railroad and lbridge contractor. and general contractor. During the war he was. in charge of important rail construction in Texas. His endorsements .for..the head of the Alaska system include those of prom inent Democratic campaign leadrs, as we'll as many from those with whom he was associated in. his railroad and other construction enterprises. As far as could.. be. determined. Alaska Democrats have-no one slated for the position.
 Alaskasfor Alaskans?
 The Democratic slat prepared bX Administration Democrats. in the Territory includes the name of E. w. Griffin, of Chicago to, be Secretary of the. Territory, the position now, being held by Karl TheiIe
 John Roman, of Juneau and Hyder, is also an applicant, for the position, but it, is. understood failed to secure the endorsement of the Democratic Territorial committee over the Chi cago man,
 MT. Roman is we'll known, to Alas kans. H has long been active in the affairs of the Democratic party. He was one time, senator from. the Third division and later. candidate for Dele gate to Congress onsthe., Democratic ticket. It is reportd that at. one time he heavily financeds the Democratic party in the Territnrys In recent years he has heeas active in mining near Hydr, but. with the. slump of silver he found it necessary to discon-
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

pointed by the Board of Education in- stead of being elected by the people.
 He declared that Territorial unem- ployment relief is dangerously near the dole system and favored giving the governor authority to cooperate with municipalities in this work.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
WHY PEOPLE, ,SMMK !.

Customer Somehow, I ,donst like the of that mackerel.
 Fish Dealer-Well, lady, if it's looks you're after, why don'teyou buy a goldfsh---Safe Worker. <
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
Quite a Concession :

Quite a Concession
 Waiter-Would you. minda. settling your bill, sir. We're closing now. Irate Patron-But, hang it all,. I haven't even been served yet. ;. Waiter-Ah, VII, in. that. case there'll only be the cover charges Judge.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
Why He Grinnea

 Whats the matter ?" "A faux pas. my dear, witht,. Jack Miller.. So silly of me. told him I'd never been kissed before-then. re- -membered l was engaged to. him last Sheffield (Eng.). Weekly Telegraph. |.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
Somewhat Prematnreg

> They. had new neighbors and the wife was much interested in them.A In a few days she reported
 "They sem a mos devoted couple, John.. He kisses her. every time he goes out, and even waves kisses. to her from tn sidewalk. Why don't you do that?"
 "Why don't ?" replied John, Good heavens, l don't even know her yet.'' Boston Transcript.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
How to Apply

j. s , Senator Capper recei1sd.a letter from a Nebraska man the other day who wanted to quit farming and go into businss, He inquired the best way to apply for job. Would it be better" h ewrote, "to make a written application or talk to. the manager in privation ?"-Topekt (Kan.l Capital. oud loins. Let. us take. off oalr40oats. Let us bare our arms. Let ,ls,,,.s-.-
 Hold on!" exclaimed wouan near the. platform. If this is to be a moral awakening, don't you. dare take Q if another thing" ."-Tit-Bits (London],.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon US in certain deed
of trust executed to US by c. II.
Weaver and wife, Hattie Weaver, dat
ed April 6, 1929, and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Orange County in Book 81, at Page
1926, to secure certain indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment of the said
indebtedness and having been request
ed to do SO by the holder of the note
evidencing the said indebtedness, we
will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, n. C.,
at twelve o'clock NJ, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1888,
the following described land, to-wit;
Tracts 9 and 10, containing 1898
acres, as shown on Section -Four a.
Of the Map Of the Strowd Farm as
surveyed by J. r Poe in May, 1928.
This sale will remain open for ten
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
(Conttnned from frat page

(Continued from frat page
North Carolina TO New York,
when you take into account the
saving on Pullman and meals,
the cost Of travel by plane is
less than the regular railroad
fare And of course you save a
lot of time. The difference in
comfort is worth lot, special
~ when you compare the air
trip with a night on Pullman in
hot weather.
Il would have come all the way
to Raleigh by plane if | hadn't
wanted to stop off and see the
baseball game between Wash
ington and the Yankees. When
] was in the sleeping car at
night ! longed for the speed and
coolness of the plane
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

Continued rrom first pdos)
gage holder. Up to 80 per cent
of the value Of the home will be
loaned, in the form of these
bonds, provided this 80 per cent
does not exceed $4,000. Also,
cash will be supplied to pay tax
es in arrears, these to be part Of
the 80 per cent.
If the mortgage holder re-
fuses to accept the bonds, and
the mortgage, taxes, and other
encumbrances, are not above 30
per cent of the value of the
home, the corporation will lend
the home owner up to 40 per
cent Of the value of his home
and take up his Indebtedness in
cash.
Interest at s per cent will be
charged on cash in exchange for
the existing mortgage. Loans
taken in exchange for bonds or
made to pay taxes, assessments,
maintenance and repairs, or in
cidentals, shall bear interest at
the rate Of 5 per cent. All loans
for the corporation are to run
for a period not exceeding IS
years.
The corporations bonds are
guaranteed as TO the interest
thereon, but not as to principal,
by the United States govern
ment. They are exempt from all
taxes Back Of the bonds will
be all Of the mortgages and deeds
Of trust which are taken on
homes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
Of trust executed to me by the Chapel
Hill Insurance and Realty Company,
dated April %, 1926, and recorded in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds of
Orange County in Book IS, at Page
155, to secure certain indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment of the said
Indebtedness and having been request
ed to do SO by the holder Of the note
evidencing the said indebtedness,
will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash. at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, n. c.,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Tax Election Oct. IL
Continued from tirst puge)

Continued from frst page)
application must be accompanied
by a petition signed by 25 cit
izens. A petition was circulated
this week, and when this paper
went TO press yesterday these
names had been signed to it:
Charles r. Woollen, George Fl.
Lawrence. Collier Cobb, Jr., Y.
Z. Cannon. L. E. Fields, p. G..
Andrews, Z. G. Smith, II. F.
Pendergraft, P. L. Burch, T. E.
Hinson, J. A. Warren, Daisy
Ross, Luke l.. Conner, Clyde
Eubanks, J. G.. Beard, L. 3.
Rogerson. r. L. Fowler, c. w.
Shields, J. P. Jones, Louis
Graves, W. c. Coker, w. T..
Couch, John L. Caldwell, S. A.
Nathan, J. S. Henninger, l.. j.
Phipps. Rachel Robinson Lear,
S. f. Lloyd, T. f. Best, w. F.
Prouty, Albea Godbold, w. deb.
MacNlder, Millicent &. Law
renee, r. 4. Clark, A. S. Wheel
er, John N. Foushee, Guy B.
Johnson, Guion Johnson, Mrs
Francis Bradshaw, John n
Couch, Elsie r. Couch, J. F. Da-
shell, Hden D. Crockford,
James B Bullitt, J. S. Bennett,
d. NJ Sprinkle, Mrs. d. NJ.
Sprinkle, John McCauley, and
A s. Lawrence.
The petition will be presented
to the county commissioners at
their meeting this coming Mon
day in HilIsboro.
Some people have asked :
Since the school opens in Sep
tember, and the election is not
10 be held until October II, how
can the school authorities know
how to prepare their budget
How will they know whether to
base their plans upon the state
allowance or upon the state al
lowance plus a supplement? The
answer is that the school board
is going to base it's plans upon
the state allowance plus the sup
plement if the supplement is
not approved in the election
then the program will have to DC
revised.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
An Appeal from Davis

George Davis will present to
the aldermen next Wednesday
evening an appeal for reinstate-
ment in his former JOB on the
street maintenance force. He
was an employee Of the town for
II years, until the gravel pit
cave-in last December. He re-
ceived injuries in that accident.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
The Duke Year Book


bonds and the reinvestment OF
the proceeds. New items are
$4,000 City Of Boston 4 3-4s,
S31.5O0 Massachusetts 3 1-2s,
500, 900 New Haven 6s, $780,
900 State Of New York 2 3-4s,
500, 900 State Of New York
3 3-4s, 100000 State Of New
York As. S25 900 Pennsylvania
IS. $4,000 Salisbury & Spencer
Railway IS, 100000 West Vir-
ginia bonds Of 1888 bought at a
discount, and 500, 900 West Vir-
ginia q 1-2s.
Part Of the $4,000 Charlotte,
n. c., a 1-2 per cent bonds held
at the end Of 1881 matured in
1882; $4,000 Of these bonds
appear in the new list. There is
no change in the holdings Of the
State Of North Carolina bonds ::
81 900, 900 a las and 100000
a 1-2s.
Except for Charlotte, the
only North Carolina local govern
ments appearing in the bond
list are Guilford county (S100,-
900 $50 and the city of Durham
1927 900 5s).
Aid to Hospitals
Measured by the number Of
people benefited, the most i'm,
portant enterprise Of the Duke
Endowment is the support of
hospitals in North and South
Carolina. The first of the Of
fetal reports in the Year Book
is that Of DR.. w. S. Rankin, di-
rector Of the Hospital Section.
Contributions from the En-
dowment in the eight years OF
its existence have directly as
sisted 472,0O0 Carolinians, near
| ly 10 per cent Of the population
of the two states. A total Of $4,.
1852 has been contributed tC
1874 hospitals for free bed days
The equivalent Of the cost OF
free services for 400 patients
daily for eight years has beer
provided.
Of the $6,105, 900 distributed
for hospitals, beginning in 1925
81, 1000 has been for operation
and $1,978,000 for construction
The Endowment assists com
munities in two ways: first. BY
paying part of the operating ex
penses of existing hospitals
second, by aiding in the erection
and equipment of new hospitals
or, sometimes, in the purchas'
of hospitals. In the two years
1881 and 1882, $431,000 wa!
allotted for construction, equip
ment, and purchase project
S261,O00 in North Carolina
$4,000 in South Carolina)
Some of the latest project!
are:
Lee County Hospital, San
ford; 60 beds; cost, $125, 900
paid by Endowment, $62,5O0.
Hugh Chatham Memorial Hos
| nit oil LlkiC 1e hodc. cOcf n
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Friday, August 4, 1888

at twelve o'clock NJ, OF
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1888.
the following described tracts Of land,
to-wit:
Tracts Nos. II, 18 and 19 as shown
on Section 4 Of the map Of the Strowd
Farm as surveyed by j. T. Poe, Reg
istered Engineer, in May, 1928, con-
tanning 114.28 acres.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 21st day of July, 1888.
NJ. E. HOGAN,
Trustee
L. ]. Phipps,
Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
s125, 1000; paid by Endowment
S18 010

$40 ,OUU.
Randolph Hospital, Asheboro !;
J. so beds; cost Of hospital and
home for nurses, $4,000; paid
by Endowment, s65, 900.
For the purchase of private
hospitals S37,500 was given to
Elizabeth City and $4,000 to
Mullins, S. c. On 100000
project, $4,000 was given TO the
Mercy Hospital, Charlotte; and
| $4,000 was given to a hospital
in Abbeville, S. c., on a project
costing $4,000.
Dr.. Rankin tells Of the change
in the number and distribution
Of community hospitals since the
| Endowment was established.
The number Of non-profit hos
pitals," he says in his report,
doubled in the eight-year per-
iod. When the Endowment was
established, the non-profit group
had 152 fewer beds than the
private hospitals; eight years
later the non-proft group had
E3,942 more beds than the private
hospitals. Over the eight-year
period the number of general
hospitals in the Caroljnas in
creased by only nine, but the
number Of beds increased by L.
844. The more rapid increase in
beds over hospitals means a bet
ter organization Of hospital ia
cilities, in some cases the merg-
ing Of small hospitals with the
elimination Of unnecessary over
head cost
Duke University
President William P. Few Of
Duke University contributes to
the Year Book a report in which
he reviews the development of
1.-THE institution within the last
few years and discusses many of
its problems.
One of his interesting tabula-
tions relates to the geographical
distribution of the undergradu-
ates in the year 1912. Of the
| $40 undergraduates, 533 were
from North Carolina, 1862 from
Pennsylvania, 1877 from New
York, 101 from New Jersey, "a
| from Virginia, SO from Mass
achusetts, 81 from Maryland, 81
from South Carolina, SO from
Georgia, 27 from Tennessee, "a
from West Virginia, 26 from the
!; District of Columbia, % from
Ohio, 90 from Alabama, % from
; Connecticut, and 20 from Flor
, ida.
, Selective admission is one OF
the topics discussed by Mr.
Few. Of 1900 applicants fol
admission, 594 were accepted
, Only 9 had to be dropped from
college at the end of the frs
half-year for unsatisfactor,
work.
"In spite Of our pains to tax,
; only the most promising" say:
Mr.. Few, too many first-yeal
students, though able to pass
their academic courses, fail t
meet the quality requirement
! for credit towards a degree. We
have made three rather exhaus
tive studies of the academic rec.
ords of students accepted here
for the past eight years. All of
these entering as freshmen took
our several forms Of tests. A re-
cent study of the records of stu
dents coming to us as freshmen
in 1880 confirms the conclusion
of earlier studies that these
tests have greater predictive re-
liability than high school records
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

days to receive increased bids.
This the 18th day of July, 1888.
L. P. McLENDON AND
HENRY A. WHITFIELD,
Trustees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
SOrOrities

Miss Lucille Ramsay, 555 North
Dearborn street, will be hostess for
a ounco party to be given at 8 to-
night by the Beta Tau sorority.
Mrs. R. G. Gross, 1920 Colorado
avenue, will be hostess for the Eas
ter party to be given tonight by the
Chi Beta Kappa sorority. Misses
Violet Henry and Esther Robinson
will be assistant hoStesses.
Beta chapter of the Theta Mu
Rho sorority will meet at 8 tonight
at the Antlers.
Alpha chapter of Omega Kappa
sorority will meet tonight with Miss
Thelma Joyce.
Delta Omega sorority will be en-
tertained Thursday night by Miss
Martha Shaeffer, 1852 Northwest
ern avenue.
Miss Adelyn Phillips, $50 North
Dearborn street, will be hostess to-
night for a rush party in honor of
guests Of Alpha chapter, Omega
Phi Tau sorority
Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will
meet tonight at the home of Miss
Virginia Taylor, $40 East Thirty
third street.
Rho zeta Tau sorority will hold
its regular meeting at 8 Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Harry
Mcdonald, 1874 North Riverside
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

Prove to mother that you can
sew as we'll as she-it's easy with
this simple frock. And isn't it
jaunty? The deep yoke covers the
shoulders and broadens them in
smart grown-up fashion.
The front pleats add comfortable
fullness without breaking that fash
ionably straight silhouette. And
the clever way fabric contrast is
used makes this one-piece model
actually look like separate blouse
and skirt.
You can use all sort of smart
fabrics. For school, plain and
printed linen, pique or cotton
broadcloth will give you practical,
sporty type of frock.
Then there are those new
clustered" or quilted cottons that
are important this season. For
parties, taffeta and lace would be
charming. Size IL requires rs yard
36-inch plain material rs yard
printed.
New spring fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here n and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.