davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND
SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice of new registration and
special election to be held on October
18th, 1888, in the Chapel Hill Special
Charter School District, now classi-
fed AZ the Chapel Hill City Admin
istrative Unit.
A special election will be held in
the Chapel Hill Special Charter School
District now classified by the State
School Commission as the Chapel Hill
City School Administrative Unit, be-
tween sun rise and sun set on Thurs
day, October 18th, 1888 for the pur-
pose of voting upon the question Of
levying in said district or admins
trative unit local tax not to exceed
twenty cents (20c) on the One Hun
dred Dollar ($1000O) valuation of all
property, real and personal, to sup
plement the State allotted School
Fund. The boundaries Of said Dis
trct or Administrative Unit are as
follows:
The point where the Eastern line
of the Carrboro Taxing District cross
es Bolen Creek, and running thence
with said Carrboro Taxing District in
Southerly direction to Main Street
Zones Ferry Road) in the Town OF
Carrboro, said point being opposite
the Southwest corner Of O. J. Brock
wells formerly the Thomas Lloyd
lot; thence with center Of said Street,
the Carrboro Taxing District Line,
in a Westerly direction approximate
ly $40 feet to the Depot Lot, also
corner Of the Carrboro Taxing Dis
trict; thence continuing with the
Carrboro Taxing District line, being
also the line Of Hill Shine Property,
and a continuation thereof, due South
to Morgan's Creek; thence with Nor
gan's Creek in Easterly direction
to the Durham County Line; thence
with the Durham County Line North
to the place where the Chapel Hill
Durham Highway, State Route No. rs,
intersects the Durham County Line,
thence in Westerly direction with
Route No. rs approximately one half
mile; thence with the Road leading
North to the Southgate Jones Place,
to the intersection Of said Road with
the Old Oxford Road (Ncar the South
gate Jones Place.; thence in North
westerly direction with the Road lead
ing by the present c. II. Weaver Dairy
Farm to the lower Hillsboro Road;
thence South with the lower Hills
boro Road to the Steel Bridge across
Bolcn Creek; thence West with Bolen
Creek to the Point Of beginning.
A new registration of the qualified
voters of the said District or Admin
istrative Unit has been ordered. Reg
istration heretofore made will not be
sufficient, and no one will be permit
ted to vote who shall not hereafter
register for said election. The Reg
istration Books to be kept open for
the registration of qualified voters
In said District or Administrative Unit
from Saturday morning, September
2, 1888 to Saturday night, September
30, 1888 both inclusive, except Sum-
days, between 0 Am. and sunset,
and on the Saturdays during said
period will remain open at the poll
ing place. The voting place will be at
the Chapel Hill Graded School, in
the Athletic Building. The Registrar
is Mr.. Paul Robertson and the Judges
are Mr.. M. w. Durham and Mr.. T.
E. Best. All by order of the Board
Of Aldermen Of the Town of Chapel
Hill.
This August 81, 1898.
~ rnfrCuLsL, 49,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

Patterson by deed from III. A. Foushee
and John Watson, Commissioners.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 22nd day of August, 1888
L. ]. PHIPPS,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Negro Property Owners


We are emitting the list of Negro property
owners because we have not space for it in this
issue. The total amount that will have to be
paid by Negroes on account of the 181a-cent
special school tax (if voted) will be S458.49
There are only four owners upon whom the
special tax will be more than $10 Wilson Cald-
well estate, S10.27; Bill McDade, s12.1s; L. H.
Hackney, s1436; Durwood O'Kelly. $15.96.
The number of Negroes who will have to pay
more than So as special school tax (if voted)
is as follows:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

The total number of Negro property owners is
239. Of these, the 189 not included in the fore
going groups are subject to special tax of less
than 50 each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
NEW ROOSEVELT
BID TO POWERS
Macdonald to Come
for Informal" Meet

WASHINGTON, April What is
described as an informal invitation
to the governments Of England,
France, Italy and Japan has been
extended by Roosevelt.
j. Ramsay Macdonald, British
prime minister, has agreed to come.
Probably a representative of the
French government will come later.
1t is also expected that represen-
tative of the German government
may arrive after the conferences
with the four other powers are COM
pleted.
Wall Streets Invitation
It is clear that the invitations
were extended so that the agents Of
these powers could come here where
they can be seen by the leading Wall
Street finance capitalists. 1t is re-
garded as significant that these in
vitations were first extended to those
countries that have been visited by
Norman H. Davis, the so-called per-
sonal ambassador Of Roosevelt, who
has q rowing commission to strength
en- the position of the United States
by playing off European powers
against each other in the sharpening
conflict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
(RrOOkLun J

LECTURE by Or. Sidney Terry on Why
Soviet Russia Should Be Recognised at I7e
Brighton Beach Ave. $50 pm.
CHALK TALK and Playlet at the New
Youth Club at pm. at 3z5 Atkins Ave
Admission loc
RED LITERARY EVENING at the Conev
Island Workers Club. 9th ST. and Mermaid
Ave. with following members OF Revolution
airy Writers Federation-P. Rahv, Alfred
Hayes, L. s. Herald, Fred Miller $50 pm.
THE ARBErTER SAENGERCHoR German
Workers Chorus) will celebrate its second
anniversary with a concert and ball at the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and
Myrtle Ave. A memorial for those COM
rades who died in the struggle against the
Nazis in Germany will be Included IN the
program. Admission incl wardrobe. 45e.
long ISLAND
FIRST ANNIVERSARY DANCE given by
the LID Engdahl Branch OF Astoria at
Turn Hall, 40-0I Broadway Long island
City. April 8 at 1880 pm. Admission 2sc.
Entertainment and refreshments
REGISTRATION Is now going on for the
Spring Term Of the Workers School in
Room 3ol, IS E. 12th 81
CLASS IN ESPERANTO for beginners will
be started on April 18th at Q pm. in the
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 E. s1st St.
room 5. All those workers who wish to
correspond in Esperanto with espersntist
comrades in the s. u, Japan, China or
other countries, should join this class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
(BrOnr)

THIRD ANNUAL SPRING DANCE given by
Iatwor Youth Branch 401 at 4O49 Third Ave.
tonight at $50 pm. Adm. Csc. Dancing
till dawn. Lots OF fun promised,
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT at $50
Prospect Ave, given by YCL Unit 2. Ad-
mission Is cents.
SPRING DANCE at fremont Workers Club,
20l5 Clinton Ave. Good jazz band.
ENTERTAINMENT and PARTY will be
given by Unit 9, Bronx section YCL at the
Novy Mir Club, 27O0 Bronx Park z. All
invited. Adm. 10c.
CONCERT and DANCE given by Gambler
ling ave. Unemployed Council at Mail Hall
Of fremont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton
Ave. Edith Seigel, chalk talk, Jazz or
chestra, admission l5c.
RUSSIAN. VILLAGE COSTUME DANCE
and ENTERTAINMENT at Ellsmere Hail.
2S4 E. 10th St, Bronx tnear College Ave-.
Refreshments Admission 25c. Auspices Mt
Eden Branch FSU.
PROSPECT WORKERS CENTER, 1857 So.
Blvd. will have a Daily Worker celebration
with q concert and dance. At this concert
we viii receive the Daily Worker" Flag
as the winner of the financial campaign.
ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE by Clare
mont Parkway Block Committee, Painters
Union Hall, 42l5 Third Ave, $3.50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
Stage and Screen

The Soviet film Rivals" now be-
Of the conflict between the old, rot
ten trading clements that prey upon
the peasantry, and the growth Of So
cialisn among the peasant masses in
remote places of the far-flung lands
of the Union Of Socialist Soviet Re
publics.,
Rivalry. exists between the old and
the new. Tae first flash on the screen
reveals the population of a village
revealing in the old witch-doctor
practices Of driving out the devil
from their midst.
In the course of the unfolding Of
the story which centers around the
efforts Of a daughter of the mer-
chant to debauch from his work the
leader Of the peasant cooperative, the
superstitious practices Of the past re-
cedes before the introduction Of
scientific practices and scientific
equipment-until the old priest ad-
nlits that the barometer is a far bet
ter weather prophet" than he.
The acting in the film is excellent
"a distinct contrast to the awful
drivel that comes out of Hollywood.
The photography is good and the
scenes impress one with their cor
rectneSs as to detailed reproduction
OF village life that is familiar to all
who have travelled through those re-
Eions.
The scenes are laid among one Of
the former suppressed nationalities of
czarism and show how the march of
socialism is penetrating to the most
distant and formerly backward places
and bringing with it new work and
new life.
The English titles are good and
make the film understandable to all
It Is well worth seeing.
H w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
LAUNCH CRUISER
HERE WEDNESDAY
Most Deadly Type Yet
Ready for Next War

NEW YORK-The United States
Navy Is launching the new ten
thousand ton cruiser, New Or
leans" next Wednesday at 10 n. m.
This is part of a series of ships
provided for in the Washington
Treaty. 1t is made so effectively as
to be superior to other ships of sim
liar type. Everything possible was
done to save weight in order to
allow for more and larger guns,
therefore, for example, the furni-
ture has been made out OF alumni
mum.
Secretary Of Navy, Swanson, an
nounced plan of building III new
ships.
Organize struggles to demand all
war funds for unemployment re-
lief and Unemployment Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
F.S.U. CONFERENCE DELEGATES
NEEET EnD IT 9 SD DErncETrrcNy

F.S.U. CONFERENCE DELEGATES
MEET FOR U.S.S.R. RECOGNITION
NEW YORK. A meeting Of the
delegates to the Conference for the
Recognition of Russia will be held on
Sunday, April 9, at 2 pm, at Irving
Plaza, 18th Street and Irving Place,
where reports of progress of the cam
paign led by the Friends of the Sow
let Union will be given and further
plans drafted in preparation for the
mass meeting on April is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
WHAT'S ON
Saturday
(MaRhattaH)

SPRuNG DANCE at Harlem Progressive
Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave. Adm. 2Sc
THE SOLIDARITY BRANCH of the
Polish workers Chamber, is opening its
headquarters tonight at pm. at 70 st.
Marks Pl. Dance and refreshments. Help
us make our opening a success.
INTERNATIONAL WRITERS PARTY AND
DANCE, Literary and Musical Program.
Good jazz band, at the Revolutionary Writ
ers Federation, ia W. 2Ist St, $50 pm.
Admission 25c.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT Jazz
band--Americau Youth Federation, 122 Sec
ond Ave, at $3.50 pm. Admission Csc
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY OF LABOR
DEFENDER at John Reed Club, $50 Sixth
Ave. at 9 pm. Entertainment. refresh
nentS dancing. Also, opening Of Exhibit
Of Free Tom Mooney posters and drawings.
Subscription use.
HOUSE PARTY by Unit 413 at 2O25 Mad
ison Ave, Apt. IL at II pm. A Political
Discussion by leading comrade. Refresh
nents served, Admission free. Part Of pro-
ceeds for the Daily Worker,
VETERANS ATTENTION! The new head
quarters Of Post /, WESL is at 40 w. 18th
st. Membership meetings every Thursday
at pm. All vets are welcome.
Spaghetti supper. Entertainment given by
Post 19l. WBSL at ISL e. It'll ST., Fourth
floor front. Surprise in store.
RED FRONT DANCE and ENTERTAIN
MENT tonight at IS Avenue B-betweeu 9th
and 7th Stsl
BEER t3.2) PARTY-C.CNY Chapter of
the NSL at At E, 18th ST. Hot band. Ger
man songs and entertainment. Adm. SOc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08

MEMS CLOT lie r
" Says
Crepe
in the Dark :"
1t Gets You Nowhere
Now is the time, more than
ever before, for men who
know their clothes to look
around for values that rep
resent the best in fabrics and
workmanship at their price.
In the past Jackfin sold
only to the leading retail
stores throughout the coun-
try. AS result of present
conditions, we were deluged
with demands for lower prices,
and consequently inferior val
ues. Rather than lower our
standards, which we main
tanned for so many years, we
inaugurated plan to sell
directly to the public.
To further our plans to raise
cash, we offer our complete
stock of suits, topcoats and
tuxedos at prices that should
invite you to purchase more
than one garment.
At these prices 14.75. {.
(all clothes hand tailored,
you can't afford to be dressed
stability. The successful man
is judged by appearances, and
when good clothes can be had
for little cost, every man
should be well dressed.
We have S43 suits, priced
specially at $1z.75, with extra
trousers, in the latest shades
Of brown, grey and blue, In
single and double breasted
models. The first 843 custom
ers will receive the benefit Of
purchasing these suits ut this
price.
You can complete your
wardrobe for Easter with a
Genuine Imported Harris
Tweed or CamePs Hair top
coat in the latest shades and
models at STATS worth at
least double.
All our fabrics are 1907
cold water shrunk, process
which has increased our cost
l-3 above the former price,
and one reason why SO many
clothiers h ave discontinued
this process in the manufac-
turing of their garments.
If you're a bit critical
(many Others are, too, there
is our custom tailoring de-
partment where expert hands
take your clothes worries off
your mind and when it's
finished you really have a suit
that fits, looks and wears as
tho 1t we're priced at double
what you pay for it, instead Of
$19.35 and $3.50.
J A c X FIN CO.
IS Fifth Ave.
Corner 10th Street, N. Y.
9th FLOOR
OPEN TILL 1880 P. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
COPS BATTLED BY
100 UNEMPLOYED
4 Workers Held, Cop
Sent to Hospital

NEW YORK.-lO0 workers battled
ganely yesterday when a squad Of
police using their clubs attacked
them at the Westchester Home Re-
lief Bureau in the Bronx while they
were demanding relief and rent
checks.
One cop was taken TO the Ford
ham Hospital after the smoke Of bat
tie cleared
Twenty-Five OF the workers, many
Of them women, were beaten by the
cops.
Leon Tayback, %, was arrested and
charged with felonious assault, sing
led out as a frame up victim. Three
more workers were held on "disor-
derby conduct" charges. They are:
Abe Harris, 280o Bronx Park East,
Sylvia Holmes, 20, 1876 Lexington
Avenue, and Mrs. Anna Lapin, As,
1880 Olinville Avenue.
They are all to be tried in West
Farms Court today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08

lease and will be distributed by XII
nematrade, Inc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
THE "5-PENNY OPERA" OPENS
AT EMPIRE MONDAY

THE S-Penny OPERA which John Kriu-
sky and clifford Cochran will present at
Che Empire Theatre on Monday evening, Is
meeting with great success In It's current
showing at the Garrick Theatre In Phila-
delphis, The cast is headed by Robert
Chisholm, Rex Weber, sseffi Duna, Joseph
inc Huston and Rex Evans, Kurt Wells
Musical Score is entirely original and Of the
modern" school II is not based in any
way on the original score for the "Beggar's
Opera" from which the story Of THE g.
Penny Opera" is taken. Kurt Well Is one
Of Europe's outstanding young composers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
SnndaH

THE YORKVTLLE WORKERS CLUB For
UNI free lecture Ralph Christian on Ma
tional Minorities in the Soviet Union and
the United States. pm.
LECTURE-On Proletarian Literature by
J. Kunitz at the Maxim Gorky Union Of
Russian Revolutionary Workers Of Art, AZ e.
18th ST. Lecture in English. Adm 15c.
FORUM AT JOHN REED CLUB, $50 Sixth
Ave, 230 pm, Subject: British Intel
lectuals and the Revolutionary Movement
Speaker: Otto Van DER SprenkeI. Adm 35c
JOHN REED CLUB and WORKERS FILM
and PHOTO LEAGUE is having sympos
ium tonight on Crisis and the Film" a
John Reed Club headquarters, $50 Sixth
Ave. Prominent speakers. $3.50 pm.
HIKE Of Followers Of Nature to Jacob,
Ladder. Meet at 242nd ST., Van CortIAnt
Park at 10:30 sharp.
OPEN FORUM-Tom Mooney Branch lid
Subject. Glass War Prisoners In California
Speaker: Sadie Van Veen, PM. At 81
Broadway. All welcome. Adm. free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08

SklrGS OF Berlin, now a year-round
tent colony Of countless unemployed
workers, 'KullIe Wampe" traces the
gradual breakdown of a typical work.
er's family.
Bert Brecht, who wrote the story,
as well as the words to the revolu-
ttonary song introduced at the eli
max, and Hams Eisler, who COM
posed the musical score, are now in
jail as result of their party affili-
atoms. Together with Slatan Dudov,
he director OF "Kuhle Wampe", they
ave waged many bitter fights with
the German censorship before and
during the filming Of this picture In
fact, more often than not, censorship
has been the flattering reception Of
their efforts.
When about half finished, the
sound monopoly (of which Hugen-
berg Is the head objected to "Kuhle
Wampe" on the grounds that it con-
tanned political attack. They re-
fused to permit their equipment to
be used to complete the picture. This
meant that much Of the money which
would have gone into the production
had to be spent in lawsuits.
Eventually completed "Buhle
Wampe" then met with the opposi-
tion of the ohicial censorship. At
this point. Brecht and Dudov orga-
rizsd storm Of protest from work
ers, so that the film was finally re-
leased, and, in spite Of its many cuts,
became the most talked-about film
in Berlin. Later it attracted large
audiences and favorable comment in
London.
Hertha Thiele, famous for her role
Of Manuela in "NIaedchen in Uni
form, does splendid work as the
daughter of the family around which
the story is laid. Martha Wolter and
Adolph Fischer appear in prominent
roles.
During the final scenes, the film
portrays an actual sports-festival Or
ganized by workers and members Of
the German youth movement, in
which 1000 members Of the Labor
Sports Union take part.
"Kuhle Wampe" is a Garrison re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
(BrOOkLyn)

SPAGHETTI PARTY and RADIO DANCE
given by Brighton Progressive Club tonight
at $3.50 pm. at 1879 Brighton Beach Ave
VETERANS NIGHT OF WE.SL. Moving
Picture one act play. Prominent vet speaker
on Bonus March, Park Mansion, 45th st.
and 18th Ave, Brooklyn. Adm. I5c.
PARTY for the benefit Of Daily Worker
given by the Harry Simms Branch lid at
$3.50 pm. Mt Seigmeister's Studio, $40 18th
ave, Brooklyn. Adm. 25c. Entertainment
dancing and refreshments
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT given by
the TWO youth branches, 4O7 and 4s7 at
so z. 95th St. Refreshments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
Film Describes Conditions
of Unemployed in Germany

screen the conditions of the unemployed Germany
Wape will its
April Is This the picture which
and controlling factor in UFA the censorship
u
Taking the of popular summer resort on the Out-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
Oseex' !

INCLUDING POSTAGE
The Struggle for 5 Years in 4
AN EPIC IN CHART ILLUSTRATION
Reg. $500. Reduced to 75c.
Economic Conditions in
the u. s. S. r.
cas- Pages, Reg. $3.50. Reduced to 7Se.
Pocket Guide to The SoUiet
Union (with Mdps)
100 Pages. Reg. $3.50. Reduced to S1OO
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
The AMKNICA is at present in position
to accept subscriptions for U. S. 9. r. pub
LEGATIONS Of books and periodicals in Ukrain-
ian and nationalstio minority languages,
such as German, YiddiSh Polish, Armenian,
Beshkirian, Esthonian, Finnish, Georgian,
Kazakstan, Tadiik, Lithuanian, Tartar,
Turkoman, Turric, Uzbeck, White Russian,
Caucasian and Esperanto.
AMk MICA Book Corp.
25S FIFTH AVENUE, New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
(BrOnS)

BIG AFFAIR at Italian Workers Culture,
$50 Norris Ave, between I4sth ana I5oth
st. A drama and dancing. Check room 75c
FORUM-'Ksrl Marx and His Teachings"
given by TWO Youth Branch 4ol, $50 pm
Adm. 10c. E. Smith of Workers School
speaker. Questions and discussion.
HUGE MASS PROTEST MEETING against
discrimination Of foreign born at Maxim
Cork Club, 4049 Third Ave, Bronx, April
8 at pm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF
THE SHOE WORKERS UNION

Proletarian Artistic Organizations,
such as singers. players, dancers, etc.
will participate in the celebration Of
the Second Anniversary of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial I'm
ion, Sunday, April 9, at pm. at the
big hall Of the Manhattan Lyceum,
&c E. 4th St. Admission Csc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
THE HOG
PROTESTS
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

6 n STREET is a street, and 1t
ought to be clear,
But women keep crossing it. right
when you're near.
And many time I've been caught by
a light
Except for some kid, I'd have made 1t
all right
Some fellow on crutches-I think it's
q crime,
Wherever you're going, the way you
lose time.
Some guy with Dushcart-well, here
is my view:
A streets for the public, and not for
few.
"A kid is so careless, kid always is;
He thinks both the street and the side
walk are his;
And, If you should hit one, that's go
ing to court,
And paying his people, and things Of
that sort.
You may slap the brakes on, be able
to stop,
And even at that get bawled out by
cop.
The way that the judges will plaster
it on,
The pleasure of driving is just about
gone.
"Folks get off a street car, and what
do they do?
They sidestep the street car and walk
into you. A
You may have insurance, and all of
that stuff
At least they delay you. that's trouble
enough.
They're hogging the highways, and
that's why l say
The children will have to keep out of
the way.
When Tn in rush to dance or
date,
The women can hurry, the cripples
can wait"
O. 1898. Douglas Malloch.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

sati0n would be without them, or
many other similar words and phrases
that are just as useless, cannot be
imagined because there never was
any such ordinary conversation, and
probably never will be. 1t Is COM
monty admitted that moderation in
all things is wise; and consideration
for the feelings of other people is the
plain duty of all of us; so modera-
ton in the use of conversational ex-
pletives would seem to be required
merely by good manners. The fire.
quent recurrence of such things has
undoubtedly tendency to weary the
listener so that he is unable to give
the speaker the full attention that in
his politeness he should desire to
give; and there is great danger Of
his slumping into mere boredom,
than which nothing is more trying
on personal relations. A few exple-
tives may be of the value of breath
of garlic to the salad, but the pro-
portion should not be greater, and,
to be on the safe side, it should
probably be less. "-Indianapolis
News.