davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
Death of Mrs. Bradshaw

Mrs. II. s. Bradshaw, wife Of
Rev. Fl. S. Bradshaw Of Hills
boro and mother Of Francis
Bradshaw, dean of students in
the University. died in Watts
hospital last Saturday after a
three months illness. She was
50 years old. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church in Hills
boro. Mrs. Bradshaw was the
daughter of the late Frederick
Nash, chief justice of the North
Carolina supreme court, and the
sister of the late Frank Nash,
assistant attorney general.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. &C. r. Dierlamm, pastor)
Sunday. school at 10 AM. Miss
Dawson Rosemond, teacher of
girls in their teens; classes for
all ages) worship at II AM,
with an address for young
people and a sermon on The
Fascination of the Unknown'o
meeting of Loyal League at Z
PM. in the Hut. The Fellow
ship Family will meet at 8 PM.
Wednesday evening, February |,
at the home of Thomas Rose
mond, Forest Hills.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27

education may be laid before the
lawmakers. This is a call to the
service Of youth"
The signers are:
Mrs. J. l.. Henderson, Presi-
dent North Carolina Parent
Teachers Association.
Nettie f. Brogden, President
of n. C. Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hobgood, President
of North Carolina Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Frank D. Castlebury,
Chairman Legislation, North
Carolina Congress of Parents
and Teachers, Chairman of Edu-
cation, n. c. League of Women
Voters.
w. H. Montgomery, District
Governor. Carolinas kiwanis
District.
c. S. Chamberlain, Lieut.
Governor Seventh District Caro-
linas Kiwanis.
G.. w. Phillips, Governor, 57th
District Rotary International.
Kemp D. Battle, President
n. C. Bar Association.
H. d. Meyer, Program Chair
man, n. c. Parent-Teachers
Association.
NJ. T. Plyler, Editor of n. c.
Christian Advocate.
A. w. McAlister, President
Federated Council of Social, Civ
ic, and Religious Agencies OF
North Carolina.
S. H. Hobbs, Jr,, President CT
North Carolina Conference fos
Social Service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
Max Monitors Visit

Max Monitor, celebrated dra-
matte impersonator, gave a de-
lightful entertainment to an
audience in the Playmakers
theatre Tuesday evening.
The German part Of his pro-
gram consisted of selections
from Goethe's "Prometheus, !"
Schiller's Die Kraniche des by
kus." and Lessing's "Minna Won
Barnhelm,' and a dialogue be-
tween Hamlet and Ophelia. He
read from an English transla-
ton of Schnitzler's Lieutenant
Gustl," and he spoke Hamlet 5
soliloquy in both German and
English. Called back to the
stage by prolonged applause
when he had concluded the reg
ular program, he.gave in English
the assassination scene from
Julius Caesar
Mr.. Monitor was the guest of
honor at a dinner at the home of
Walter D. Toy before the per-
formance, and later in the eve
ming he was at John NJ. Book
er'S.
A native of Vienna and resi-
dent of the United States for
the last ten years, he is now
travelling under the auspices of
the Carl Schurz Memorial Foun-
dation. He was brought here by
the German department of the
University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
Motor Camping Tours

Southern Tours, Inc, of Chap
el Hill, announces a Western
Sightseeing and Study Tour,
June II to August II a 52--day
trip for $3.50, covering all ex-
penses, with three days at the
Worlds Fair; a Canadian Tour,
August II to u, for S75; and a
Special Eight-Day Trip to the
Worlds Fair for $40.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
Mass Meeting in Raleigh
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
receive only 100000 as an an
nual maintenance fund-S330,- :
900 less than was voted by the
legislature of 1881 and $4,000
less than the present years al
lotment after the budget bu-
reau's reduction of the 1881
grant.
1t is estimated that sales
tax such as the one recently
adopted in Mississippi would
yield in North Carolina about
$6,000,00O a year. Governor
Conner of Mississippi said that
this levy was working we'll in
that state. 1t falls but lightly
on any one individual or con-
Germ, yet it brings in a hand
some sum that has gone far to-
ward solving Mississippi's finan-
cial problem.
The call for the mass meeting
in Raleigh is as follows:
"a group of citizens called by
Mrs. J. l.. Henderson, President
of the North Carolina Parent
Teachers Association, for the
purpose of considering the pres
ent crisis in public education,
hereby issues a call to the people
of North Carolina to attend a
mass meeting to be held in Ra-
leigh on Tuesday, January 81, at
2::30 o'clock.
"The committee is inviting
the members of the state legis-
lature to attend this meeting in
order that the true picture of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
Garden Clubs Bulb Display

The Chapel Hill Garden Club
will meet at 1880 Monday eve
ming in the Episcopal parish
house. Members will display
potted and blooming bulbs. 1t
is requested that those who are
to contribute to the display bring
their plants before A o'clock IN
the afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. J. F. Dashiell has re-
turned from the West where she
was called recently by the illness
of her niece. During her alb
sence Dorothy Dashiell visited
Hilda Sharkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie We'll of
Goldsboro spent Sunday night
with the Oscar Hamiltons.
Mrs. "A. S. Lawrence returned
Wednesday from Watts Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Francis P. Venable has
been in Raleigh visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Sutton.
George Stephens and Hay
wood Parker of Asheville were
here Monday; they attended the
trustees meeting in Raleigh the
next day.
Herman Baity attended the
convention Of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers in New
York.
w. S. Bernard underwent an
operation for appendicitis last
Friday in Watts hospital. He is
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struthers Burt
and their daughter Julia and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gilkison, Of
Southern Pines, attended the
Little Symphony concert last
Friday evening.
Randall Thompson Of New
York was here last week in con-
nection with his survey of South
ern colleges for the Association
of American Colleges and the
Carnegie Foundation.
Mrs. Charles Turner and her
daughter Virginia and Mr. and
Mrs. Denzil Dever Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, are guests Of Mrs.
George 3. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Michaux
Moody of Richmond came
through Chapel Hill and had
luncheon with the Stringfields
one day last week
Miss Eleanor Buchanan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Stringfeld
spent the eek-end in Southern
Pines as the guests Of the
Struthers Burts.
Misses Mary and Josephine
Ferrel and Mrs. Hamein Of
Durham visited the Burt Link
erS Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Lee was called to
Greensboro last week by the i'll
ness of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates
are living at NJ. w. Durham's
on Vance Street.
w. NJ. Pugh and Tommie How
ard attended the district con
ference Of kiWanis clubs in Ra
leigh last Friday,
Mrs. Elmer Harrington Wis
tied relatives in Mebane at the
week end.
Cyrus Bazemore of Mt. AIRY
was the guest of friends here
Sunday.
Garden Clubs Bulb Display
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27

What exciting magic there is in cigarette
advertising!
Let's look at one OF its greatest illusions
..that cigarettes can be mysteriously given
superior FLAVOR"
The EXPLANATION: Just three factors con-
troll the flavor of cigarette. The addition of
artificial Havoring. the blending of various
tobaccos.. and the quality of the tobaccos
themselves. Quality is the most impor-
tant. Artificial favoring can never wholly
disguise the poor flavor of cheap tObaccos.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
Presbyterian Meeting

There will be a meeting of
the congregation of the Presby-
terian church Immediately after
the morning services Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
At the Club This Evening

The Country Club will have
its annual dinner and business
meeting at GAS this friday
evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27

A lame duck, in case you don't
know, is a bird who has taken a
political paddling.-Mobue Req.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27

One of fioudins most ectacuar escape feats
was performed with huge milk can filled with
water He invited persons of the audience to bring
padlocks and lock him into the can lie got INTO the
can the lid was put on and fastened with several
padlocks. A screen placed in front of the can.
Assistants stood by with stop watches and hre axes
TO save him from drowning after certain time
About a minute later, the screen was removed,
Houdn painting and dripping . the
padlocks remaining intact!
EXPLANATIONS:
The usual method Of escaping from milk an IS
as follows The lid Of the is apparently secure
Iy padlocked to the lower portion but actually the
metal band which the staples attached Is the
top of short inner lining Ihe performer, after
being locked into the can, pushes the lid upward
with his he ad and the short inner lining is forced
out of place permitting his escape. The screen is
then removed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
IRIS Ezzv 10 BIZ Z10zzD
IRIS M0RE EzzV TO XVDW

The blending of several cheap, raw to-
baccos cannot improve the flavor of any
of them. A fine cigarette is cigarette
blended from costly, ripe tobaccos.
En II Is a foet. we'll known by leof TO-
@~ baeeo experts. thot Comeis are
made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
toboeeos than any other popular brond.
This is why the Camel flavor has never
been rivaled E. why Camels have given
more pleasure to more people than any
other cigarette ever made.
In more costly fobaccos lies the secret of
Camels' delicate ''bouquet". ...of their rich,
cool favor-of their non-rritating mildness.
It's the tobacco that counts.
All the natural goodness of Camel's to-
bacco is kept fresh and rich for you by the
air-tight weided Humidor Pack. Don't re-
move it. Its moisture-broof cellophane also
protects your Camels from dust and germs.
Put pack in your pocket today
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28

ers 10000 years ago. The workman
ship on the spearhead reflects a Gull
ture far superior to the intelligence
responsible for crude stone weapons
of similar antiquity In other parts of
the world.
Linking the animal bones with
similar finds indicates that the re-
glon, now largely arid and uninvit-
Ing to large animals, was once damp
and probably even swampy. In 4
joint statement of the Academy of
Natural Sciences of Philadelphia
and the University of Pennsylvania
museum, under the auspices of which
the expedition is working, the con-
clusion is reached that ut would
seem that IT Is about time for us to
recognize culture In this country
older than the basket-maker, more
than likely hunting culture. fol-
lowing large herds of animals, FREE
quenting the open country Of the
West and the Southwest and extend
Ing to other parts of the country"
The time of general recognition APP
Is not far away.-IndIanap-
oils News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
OLD RACE ONCE
IN NEW WORLD
Evidences of High Culture
10000 Years Ago.

Unfolding the mystery of ancient
America Is among the most fascinat-
Ing challenges to the ingenuity of
the psychologists. Pursuit of the
buried evidences of ancient cIviliza-
lions about the Mediterranean has
been so punctuated with spectacular
discoveries that American explora-
lions have been neglected. Unfor-
tunately the popular literature Of
recent discoveries In the New world
has failed to capture the attention
OF the mass OF people. as yet the
knowledge has not been reduced to
a form readily acceptable to public
school educators. But Ii seems
probable that the Importance of the
discoveries will soon awaken Amer
can curiosity and stimulate q more
intensive exploration.
The discovery three years ago of
camp fire ashes In Nevada under
conditions Offering geological proof
that they are 10000 years old has
been confirmed by the excavation,
near Clovis, N. NJ, of a finely
wrought spearhead, campfire ashes
and the bones OF elephants and
camels, all indicating that the coun-
try was Inhabited by race Of hunt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
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group Of brands which illustrate the multi
pcity Of symboIs used the cattle ranges Of
the West They are the following: 1, Bible or
book; 2, church; 8, cross; =, Maltese cross; 5,
swastika; 8, square and compass; 2, |. o. o. r.
emblem; 9, question; ., dollar mark; 10, stc.; II,
house; u, rocking chair; 49, Jug; -, pitcher; rs,
boot; 10, dumb-bes; II, door key; IS, frying
pan; -, crutch; 20, WIns1Iass; a. kite; q, hat;
e. nscktle; q, bell; rs, dagger; 20, horseshoe;
u, bow and arrow; 70, anchor; %, no1sr pot;
30 umbrella; 81, tree; 81, hog eye; 50, pIopsn;
"a, barbecue; IS, kite; 50, hshhook; 81, nsh;
SO, snake; 49, turtle; 40, rabbit; A., rising sun;
~, moon; 49, star; a., two hearts; As, liver; As,
oooss coo; ~, ptchfork; IS, rake; ~, stepIad-
der; 30, currycomb; 81, bride bit; So, spur; So,
paddle; 81, anvil; S. plow; S. tomahawk; 81,
hayhook; 50, acc Of clubs; 50, four skies; so, ten
Of diamonds; 81, ace Of diamonds; 81, diamond
deuce; IS, diamond trey; "a, diamond five; SIS,
! owe you; IS, seven up; 81, lazy 7; 68, tum-
bling {; 50, flying v; 10 rocking H; n, swinging
r; q, mashed O; 70, bar /; "a, n rake four
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Here's Why.

Any hospital offers evidence Of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and in some cases even
affect the liver and kidneys.
A doctor will tell you that tho
unwise choice OF laxatives is COM
mon cause of chronic constipation.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to the use Of laxatives
In liquid form.
A properly prepared liquid laxa-
tive brings a perfect movement.
There is no discomfort at the time
and no weakness after. You don't
have to take "a double dose" day
or two later.
In buying any laxative, ollDuys
read the label. Not the claims, but
the contents. II it contains one
doubtful drug, don't take it.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescriptional preparation in which
there are no mineral drugs. Its in
gradients are on the label, By using
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Tho liquid tests

This test has proved to many men
and women that their trouble was
not weak bowels, but strong
cathartics:
First. Select a good liquid laxa-
tive. Q. Take the dose you find Is
suited to your system. 3. Gradually
reduce the dose until bowels arc
moving regularly without any need
Of stimulation.
Syrup pepsin has the highest
standing among liquid laxatives,
and is the one generally used. 1t
contains SIENNA, natural laxative
which is perfectly safe for the
youngest child. Your druggist has
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28

cold Iron, dipped into chemical and applied to
the yearling. few days after this application
the chemical, without pain to the animal will
have eaten away the hair, turned the red skin
to white and produced permanently the owners
mark. This new method, introduced by doctor
In Amarillo, Texas. has been tried successfully"
II this method proves successful and Is gen
orally adopted, 1t will not only mark the passing
of an instrument which, along with the rifle, the
axe, and the prairie pillow were symbols OF vari-
GUS phases In American pioneer life, but 1t will
also satisfy the main objections to a custom
which was very necessary to the development OF
the cattle industry to the proportions which 1t
attained during the three decades after the Civil
war
One OF those objections was an economic one
the fact that the deep burn inflicted by the
branding iron damaged the hide of the steer and
decreased the value Of this by-product OF the
cattle business. This objection was largely done
away with when 1t was learned that all Eastern
buyers classed all Western hides as branded
stun, even II they were not and made certain
reduction In their value. SO the new branding
method may lead to reyaluatfon OF hides from
Western cattle, since the chemical will not dam
age the hide as the red-hot iron did,
The necessity for cattle branding In the United
States goes back to the days OF free grass and
necessity In order that owners might identity
their property In the annual round-ups with
the coming OF fenced range this necessity was
largely obviated but the brand still served to
place guilt upon cattle thieves and made 1t DOS
sible to stamp out cattle rustling. Then followed
period when cattle branding fell somewhat into
disnse. But recent years have seen q revival of
cattle rustng and the motorized cattle thief"
who uses truck in which to carry away three
to ten prime beef steers, began cutting into the
Western stockmans meager profits. Only short
time ago the board of brand inspectors OF one
Western state declared that a return to the
branding OF live stock was the only solution of
the new-or rather the revived-menace to their
business. Indications are that similar action will
be taken In other states and Ii the Texas doc
tors method of marking with chemicals proves
feasible the ranges and shipping pens OF the
West may be filled once more with branded cat
t1e-branded by modern scientific method and
branded because modern mechanical methods OF
rustlng have made it necessary.
In the early days Of the cattle industry brand
ing was haphazard There was much duplication
of brands and consequently frequent quarrels
over ownership.
Texas the fountanhead of the cattle indus
try was the first state to regulate branding and
them have very definite branding laws Tnese
differ In some respects but the underlying prin-
cples are the same, the main one being required
registration OF brands. Some allow certain
brand to a rancher and he may put 1t any
place on the animal Others permit different
men to have the same brand, but the different
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Diet Of Park I.ions

Last year the lions in Kruger
park, South Africa. ate 400 wilde
beest, AZ waterbuck, 1873 zebra, II
kudu (Which is type of antelope),
40 impala, SO Wart hogs, 10 ante
lope, 2 giraffes, l young hippo.
buffalo and / ostrich. Lions SUI
fered some, too--17 dead, chiefly
from fighting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28

Tired
"Your son-in-law has many
schemes for getting money away
from you"
Yes, wish he'd try some Of them
on the general public. "-Louisville
Courler-Journal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28

GENUINE sAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM nm HEART
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Little Of All Sorts

us she progressive or a con-
servative sort Of woman7r
tits hard to say. She wears a
last years hat, drives this years
car and lives on next years income"
Star Stories.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

The advertisements you find in your newspaper bring
YOU important news. News in regard TO quolty and
prices. Just the "ods" bring you how TO buy
odvontoeeousy. do the "ods" offer the merchont
the opportunity increasing his soIes Of small expense
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
u you want to GET RID Of Constipation worries
Science says Today
use a LIQUID Laxative
|. Control intestinal action erocfEy-no s.tsrgine"
q Measure suit your individual needs to the drob
;. Danish Bowel Fatigue and the laxative Habit IBn
H.-.'. Why. y

i, you avoid danger Of bowel strain.
You can keep the bowels regular.
and comfortable; you can make
constipated spells as rare Is colaR-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

MOTHER institution of the old West
seems to be on its way Into oblivion.
At least that is the logical interpre-
tation of recent news dispatch from
Texas which said:
"A few years more and there will be
no plaintive bawling as sizzling red
hot iron Is pressed against a young
steers hide Instead fhnra mill liz a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
AT THE MOVIES
Ladies Must Love-
Has Four Song Hits

June Knight, who makes her screen
debut in Ladies Must Love-" has sew
eral song numbers. especially written
for her musical talents in the produc-
ton, and judging from the emphatic
! success with which she put over the
hit numbers Of the Broadway musical
comedy Take a Chance" these songs
In Ladies Must Love" should be
among the best-sellers as soon as the
picture plays its first-runs. June not
only sings song, but she dances 1t aS
we'll, and for Miss Knight to sponsor
number means it's sure hit!
In Ladies Must Love-" the musical
numbers include Tonight May Never
Come Again" Someone to Love"
I'D Worship Him Just the Same" and
I'm Living with the Bluebirds Again"
all published by Sherman, Clay and
Company. Ladies Must Love-" fea-
turing. besides Miss Knight. Neil
Hamilton, Mary Carlisle, Dorothy
Burgess and Sally O'Neill, will have
its New York premiere shortly at the
Rialto Theatre. It was directed by Z.
A. Dupont, the man who made Var
iety," at the Capitol Theatre starting
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
0aynorBaxter
Film Opening
Oo-Starred In Fox Production
Paddy, the Next
Best Thing

Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter
are together again for the first time
since they were seen In Daddy Long
Legs" in their latest picture for Fox
Film, Paddy, the Next Best Thing.
It opens today at the Paramount
theater, and Is scheduled for an en-
gagement Of three days.
In this film, Miss Gaynor and Bax-
ter respond to the popular demand
for more pictures In which they are
both featured. And the roles they
portray are the type which give each
Of them their greatest opportunities
thus far. Miss Gaynor Is young.
impish colleen. who adds a strong
dash OF ROBUSTNESS to her famous
wistfulness and thereby creates a
new kind Of character for herself.
BAXTER has the part Of a big-hearted
fellow who, much as he may try,
cannot help falling head over heels
for her.
The story centers around the ro-
rnances Of these two persons At
first those romances are separate
Miss Gaynor's for another man, and
Bakers for another girl. But the
development Of the plot finally does
send them to each other and makes
them admit their mutual love, even
against their will.
The characters that they portray
represent two different worlds-one
the quaint intimacy Of village on
the Irish seacoast, and the other the
cosmopolitan life Of q much-traveled
sportsman. It IS this element Of
difference that IS reported as the
means for giving this film some Of
its most distinctive qualities.
Walter Connolly, highly reputed
player Of the dramatic stage, has q
featured role in support Of Janet
Gaynor and Warner Baxter. Others
In the cast include Harvey Stephens
Margaret Lindsay, Mary McCormic
Joseph M. Kerrigan, Fiske O'Hara
Claire Mcdowell, Merle Tottenham
Roger Imhof and Trevor Bland.
Paddy, The Next Best Thing" wa.
directed by Harry Lachman from
the famous novel by Gertrude Page
Edwin Burke, who will be remem.
bered for his screen authorship o.
bad Girl" and q number Of othel
film successes, wrote the screen pla!
and directed tie dialogue.
Law schools in New York state re.
4uire two years Of college work aftel
completion q high school Tor admis.