davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

lish is that Of his neighbors for
the success of the young phi
losopher and playwright for
whom, believe it or not, there
isn't enough Of envy in the en-
tire village to cause an hours
heartburn.
If we needed any proof Of
Paul Green's greatness, ample
would be furnished in the atti-
tude Of rich-assuming that we
have some-and poor white
and black. literate .and illiterate
of whom we have lots more
than some might believe--to-
ward their fellow townsman.
Collegians, it often seems to US,
cavil inordinately; but Pauls
success finds the average cit
izen here well-nigh as proud
and thankful as if he had done
lii himself.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Kings Daughters Drive

The. Kings Daughters announce
that they are launching their an
nual drive, which will be the only
one this year, for money to carry on
their work with the sick and needy
of Chapel Hill. Every house will
be visited. All persons are asked to
have a donation ready, large or
small.
The Kings Daughters through Mrs.
r. B. Lawson call attention to the
fact that a town ordinance forbids
begging and unlicensed street-selling
All residents who are asked for food
may give the applicant a signed note
to Tommy Gooch's cafe, behind the
Strowd Motor Co., or to the police,
and the Daughters will pay the bin.
Applicants for lodging may be sent
to the police, who will put them up
for the night without charge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Death of DIR. Toy

(Continued from first po0e)
and courtly gentleman, he car
ries with him the love of all
the people of this community
and many generations Of Uni
versity students"
Mrs. Toy, who was Miss Jane
Washington Bingham of Sails
bury, and three children sur
vive. A daughter, Mrs. Charles
Coolidge, lives at Merchantville,
N. j., DR.. Calvert R. Toy is a
practicing physician of New
Brunswick, N. j., while Walter
D. Toy, Jr., an architect, lives
here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
GimghOulers Want Better Road

Home owners along the Gim-
ghoul road from its intersection
with the Country Club road to
the castle have all signed a pc
tition asking the town council
to surface their main thorough
fare In this majority of own
ers of vacant property have also
joined.
The type of surface desired is
Warrenite-bitulithic and total
cost of the Improvement would
be about $4,000. This amount
it is proposed to borrow from
the Reconstruction Finance
Commission, which would ask
for payment of only 70 per cent
of the loan.
The matter now goes before
the council for approval, and if
this is secured then to the state
public works commission.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

George II. Lawrence Writes of Need
of Stoves for Relief Headquarters

To the Editor:
Our relief organization here
has been most fortunate in Sc
curing the use Of the old Meth
0dist Church for our head
quarters. Our office equipment
has been donated or loaned to
US. The telephone, lights, and
water have been furnished US
free Of charge for ordinary
usage. At present, however, we
need two stoves, preferably coal
heaters, although we could use
wood burners. Last year Col
onel Pratt secured two stoves
which answered the purpose at
the time, but which are now
burned out beyond use. mas
much as it is not a permissible
expenditure Of our relief funds
to purchase office equipment ac-
cessories. we are forced to make
AN appeal for the Wherewithal
to provid means Of heating the
two back rooms at the old Meth
0dist Church We are hoping
that there may be few suit
able stoves available which will
not otherwise be needed this
year. Of course, if we can not
secure these stoves otherwise,
we will have to solicit locally
for enough funds to purchase
them.
Anyone, who may be in a posi-
tion to help US, may get in
touch with US by telephoning
6811.
GEORGE II. LAWRENCE,
Supt. Public Welfare
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Football
Continued from fret page

Continued from fret page
side will gain entrance through
the larger gate No. 6 which IS
directly behind the press box.
Gates No. 5 on the south side
and No. 3 on the north will be
used exclusively for general ad-
missions. Gatemen, ushers and
attendants will be there in twice
their usual numbers, and mem
bers Of the state highway pa
troll will be on hand to insure
speedy handling Of traffic and
parking
Vendors Of ribbons in college
colors, program statesmen, and
boys with cardboard cartons Of
various confections will lend a
carnival air to Kenan stadium.
And the goods and the girls
from out of town will be there,
rivaling the autumn leaves with
their bright colored costumes.
Chapel Hill is waiting for the
incoming throng. Cafes, cafe
terias, and other eating places
have stocked their larders well
and tapped fresh barrels Of 80.
E. II.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

Campus and villagers alike
turned out in full force to see
"Voltaire," the play written by
Paul Green for George Arliss,
and likewise for "Dr. Bull" his
second vehicle for Win Rogers.
It would be hard to disap-
point a Chapel Hill audience in
play Of Paul Green's, anyhow; !;
for most minds hereabouts have
already decided that if any
given job were not worth doing
Paul would not have done it but
in this case the lines were about
all that could be asked for and
Arliss, as usual, delivered.
The supporting cast was pos
sibly something to write home
about, but a little too stiff to be
taken there for a weekend. The
lad who did Louis XIV of France
was acceptable, and Nine. Pom
padour looked a sight better
than the hair dressing of the
Gibson girl era might have led
some of us to believe. The rest
of the outfit might well be la
beled among those also pre-
SENT" but the effect was gen.
orally pleasing.
Chapel Hill had tremend-
ously good time with Mr..
Green's and Will Rogers State
Fair" it liked ''The Cabin in
the Cotton" in spite of Janet
Gaynor's way-up-East interpre-
tation of the Southern heroine
and looked forward with expect
alton that was realized to Mr..
Rogers temperance in "Dr.
Bull" but candor compels the
confession that the keenest re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Zimmermann's Book
Ecoaomics Professor Author of Work
Acclaimed as Trail Breaker

DR.. f. W. Zimmerman Of the
economics department Of the
University has a new book, pub
Iished by Harpers, entitled
World Resources and Industries
which already has been adopted
by some Of the leading colleges
and universities Of the country
as a textbook although the ink
is hardly dry.
To those unfamiliar with &c
onomic parlance there will prob
ably be no difficulty about the
drying. however DR.. thinner
mann isn't putting out wither
pap or spoon victuals. His is a
book with a capital B, and this
freside companion is going to
let DR.. Charles A. Beard, him
self an economist and writer,
appraise e,the volume for you:
Or. Zimmermann's book is,
for many reasons, to be regard
ed as significant contribution
to American thinking in econom-
les. 1t combines the latest and
best thought Of Europe and
America in what may be called
cultural geography and econom-
les and is thus trail breaker.
It casts overheard the narrow
specialism and empiricism so
largely responsible for the ster-
ility which aflicts our social
sciences. It is great in concep-
tion and execution"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
WANTED $3.50 TO $1,000

On good liquid collateral, by
local enterprise working IS men
on n. r. A. code. This loan
will enable an enterprise to OPP
crate during winter. Good prop
osition to interested party. Ad-
dress, Enterprise, CO Chapel
Hill Weekly, Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Walter Dal.nm Toy

When Walter Dallam Toy
came here forty-eight years
ago he joined q faculty Of only
twelve members. Less than
two hundred students were en-
rolled in the University. Chapel
Hill was q tiny and remote viii
lage where the manner of life
was almost as primitive, IN the
lack Of what we call modern
conveniences, as it had been in
the early days Of the century.
Mr.. Toy brought into the com
munity a flavor Of urbanlty,
something Of the atmosphere Of
the great world outside. He had
lived in Paris and Berlin and
could speak French and German
fuently He had q joyous splr-
it, he was musical, he was an
enthusiastic horseback rider, he
delighted in lively conversation.
He introduced an element Of
gaiety into circle that was
rather over weighted with Sc
dateness. And with it all he
was so loyal and kind and true
that he won the affection Of
everybody-his colleagues, the
students, the people Of Chapel
Hill.
A man Of deep learning, he
served the University for near
~ half a century not only as a
teacher but in the important
though inconspicuous tasks Of
administration. And no man
ever served it more generously
and devotedly or witnessed It's
growth, year after year, with a
greater pride.
But, now that he is gone, we
like best to think Of Mr.. Toy not
as member of the faculty, or
adviser and aid to successive
Presidents, but as a man with a
rare gift for friendship: hos
pitable, sympathetic, humorous.
Good breeding, in him, was
something more than the term
ordinarily implies; it was in the
very depth of his nature. He
was the perfect gentleman, if
there ever lived one. It can be
truly said of Walter Dallam Toy
that the longer you knew him
the better you loved him.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator
Of the estate Of John R. Creel, late
OF Orange County. North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 10th day Of October 1884,
or this notice viii be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons IN
dcbted to the said estate are request
Jed TO make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 10th day Of October, 1893.
PAUL II ROBERTSON,
Administrator
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Organ Concert

Nelson Kennedy will play this
program at the Vesper organ
concert in Hill music hall Sun
day at 4 p. m.
Grand Choeur Dialogue, Gig
out; Cantilena, Mckinley; Ada
gio Third Sonata) "In Thee Is
JOY" Bach; Seraphic Chant,
Moline; Londonderry Air, Ira
ditional; Nun danket ale Gott,
Karg Ebert.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Mrs. Clark's Father Dies

Captain Gene Mills, father Of
Mrs. K. r, Clark, died Sunday
at his home at Golden Hill, Md.
He was 80 years old. Mrs.
Clark went from here to attend
the funeral. She will return
Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

AS for reducing any remain
ing wheat surplus, the 200 men
who were consumers Of 2,300 hot
cakes at one c. c. c. forest camp
breakfast can honestly say, eve
eat our part. "-B0St0m Globe.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Mclean Resumes Classes

Glasses in art for University
students and townspeople
taught last year by James A.
Mclean, founder Of the South
ern School Of Creative Arts in
Raleigh, are being given again
this fall. Glasses in block-print-
ing, drawing, painting, and mod
cling are held in Person Hall two
nights each week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
WANTED

To rent 3 to 5 room furnish
ed cottage, with heat, telephone,
ground floor bedroom and
bath. Telephone 1891 or write
B-506, Box PIP, Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
GLASSES LOST

Lost; horn-rimmed spectacles.
Harry c. Willis, MD, Wilson,
\. c. inscribed on case. Mrs.
". T. Mattox 403 Patterson
Place. Lost last Friday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
A patriotic and talented New

A patriotic and talented New
Jersey hen has laid an egg five
inches long with three yolks.
This response to the call to end
the depression is one of the most
heartening incidents of the
march ward prosperity
NeW York Sun.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

Mrs. Frank Page, sister of
Oscar j. Coffin, died yesterday
at her home in Raleigh after a
long illness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
LOST

White Collie dog, brown on
ears, about nine months old.
Reward for return. w. M.
Mcleod, PIP McCaule. St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
WANTED

Wanted to buy medium sized
cedar chest in good condition.
Address Box 25, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
WANTED

Wanted to buy Heatrola.
Must be in good condition and
at reasonable price. Call Pitt
man at 1881.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
IRISES-DOGS

IL varieties Iris, S1.-n1ixed,
soc per doz. Fox Terrier, Scot
tie, Spitz, Collie and Chihuahua
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

pups. K. Tack, Box 70 RID.
2, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

FOR RENT
Garage. Mary Graves Rees.
Phone 1891.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
PLAN GARDEN NOW
FOR BEST RETURNS

Spring gardens should be planned
now TO insure the maximum return Of
vegetables suitable for the table and
for storage, declares G. l.. Vincent. ex-
tension horticnltarist at tvs State
College of Washington Haphazard
gardeners often overlook important
varieties, fail TO provide for continu-
GUS supply Of vegetables throughout
the summer. and find themselves with
a garden of inferior quality because
OF careless seed selection.
A hot bed can be used advantage
ously for vegetables requiring replant-
ing, A single frame three by six feet
should be sufficiently large to grow
most of the plants required in the
home gardens. A plot Of ground, one
fourth to one-third acre In size, should
grow all the vegetables needed by the
average family, including potatoes
The hot bed should be ready for use
in eastern washington by March is
and earlier in western Washington,
When hot beds are not feasible, plants
can be grown in shallow pans or boxes
kept in warm room where they will
have some sunlight.
Cabbage and early cauliflower seed
should be planted in the hot bed about
eight weeks before time to set the
plants In the field. Head lettuce re-
quires six weeks in hot bed, while
tomatoes, peppers, celery and egg
pant require from 10 to 10 weeks.
More vigorous plants are obtained if
the seedlings are shifted once in the
hot bed before being transplanted.
Cabbage, cauliflower onions and head
lettuce can be transplanted before all
the spring frosts are over as they will
stand slight freezing. Tomatoes,
pepper and egg plant cannot be trans
ferred to the field until all danger of
freezing is past.
Complete garden plans for family
OF five and any other desired garden
! information may be obtained from the
local county agent or by writing to
the Extension Service, Pullman, Wash
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

ways of living his life.
Making Of Jack London.
The dramatic, exciting story awoke
In the young reader the uneasy con-
seriousness OF his own wrong actions.
He walked out OF that library resolv.
Ing to lead just as adventurous a life
but one that carried with It a clear
conscience. So he Joined the Fish Pa
troll, crulsed about the bay, fought
poachers, and before long began to
write stories about his adventures.
That boy was Jack London. The
experience of this famous writer oc-
ours in rather less dramatlc fash
Ion, In the life of every boy or girl.
Careful Investigators have discov-
cred that next to persons, nothing has
more influence on children than what
they read. II a hero they admire acts
under certain circumstances as they
themselves would like to act, they'll
remember 1t.
They Initiate the Hero.
And when the time comes, they'll
unconsciously be Influenced by that
hero's action md try to do likewise.
The heroine's kindness, ambition,
steadfastness, loyalty, the hero's re-
sourcefulness, quick-wittedness, pains
taking qualities, courage, magnaminity,
modesty-all these examples sink In
and are emulated both now and later.
One story with hidden character-buIld.
ing values is worth dozen sermons
from parents or teachers.
Let us try to see that this sort of a
story, full Of plenty of adventure for
the boy. full of interesting plots and
characters for the girl, is convenient
for them to pick up.
Jack London isn't the only one to be
tremendously influenced by the printed
word.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
FINISHES SUGGESTED
FOR KITCHEN FLOOR

Lineoleum is the best floor covering
for the average kitchen, provided 1t is
properly laid and cared for. However,
II lineoleum is not desired, the floor
may be oiled, vanished or painted,
says Gladys Gallup, extension home
management specialist, State College
of Washington
II the floor is to be oiled, linseed oil
should be heated over hot water and
applied while hot. Only small space
should be covered at time and the
oil rubbed in well to prevent the CUR
plus oil from collecting dust and dark
ening the wood. If the floor Is sticky
after oiling, 1t may be wiped with a
cloth wrung out Of turpentine. A coat
Of wax may be applied to the floors
after oiling to protect the surface.
A Vanished floor Is easily cared for
but wears off and needs to be renewed
before 1t becomes badly worn. 1t may
be cleaned by washing with clear
water, and good furniture polish may
be applied occasionally. An oil varnish
dries slowly, but gives hardness and
durability to the floor,
Paint is often used on soft wood
floors. 1t is not durable finish but
mats may be placed where the wear
is the most severe. All cracks and
pores should be filled before the paint
is applied. A good filler may be made
by melting glue with a little water
over hot water, and thickening 1t with,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30


down into the peas and notice whether
or not they seem tightly packed.
notice the size of the peas and the
uniformity of the size. The color of
the food, firmness, and the clearness
of the liquid should also be taken into
consideration.
Then measure the food and measure
the juice, advises Miss Haywood. The
buyer should keep an accurate check
on the information obtained. After
you have used all of the cans, look
over your written records and decide
as to what brand of that particular
food you want to purchase in the fu-
ture. 1t is advisable to try several
cans of each brand instead of making
a decision on one can only.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
TIMELY FOR LENTEN SEASON

Dear Mrs. Smocls: I noted your
S. o. S. in today's paper for recipes.
Here is something you might care to
use To my mind, there are few food
articles more abused in the cooking
than rice, and, properly cooked, there
are also few that lend themselves to
so many combinations in way that
no other base can do. Everybody,
when at the house when I cook rice,
says, How do you do it,. The answer
is, do it the way my former Japanese
servants taught me how to do.
Wash IL cup of round grain Gap
anese) rice through two washings of
cold water. Then pour rice into cook
ing pot that contains two quarts Of
rolling boiling water, sailed. Keep rice
boiling for Is or 80 minutes, stirring
occasionally to prevent sticking on
bottom of utensil.
When rice is done, pour the entire
mass into colander and rinse
thoroughly with cold water This car
ries off all the Shiny starch and leaves
each grain whole and white. Replace
rinsed rice in pan and keep warm I'M
til ready to serve.
We prefer rice with butter, salt and
pepper, eaten like potatoes. AS a
foundation to be served with any
creamed meat or fish, such as cream
ed salmon, crab or Goldfish, and
especially with curried chicken or left
over creamed meats. it is far superior
to potatoes in any form. If any part
of the rice is left over, it is in better
form to make meat balls, croquettes,
and delightful with custard COM
bination with raisins, as pudding.
If you don't already cook it this way,
try it and see, you will never again
cook it any other way.
If one wishes to be very economical,
save the starchy water from the
cooked rice-it makes as fine starch
for clothes as one could possibly make
and can be used for very delicate
fabrics.
Here is another recipe for Goldfish,
cooked New England way.
lb. homeless Goldfish, soaked in cold
water overnight. Boil about tie n
minutes, shred, then set aside.
Take 1-2 lb. salt pork, diced, saute,
OF fry crisp. Save resulting fat and
use as base of cream sauce instead of
butter. Rub two tablespoons flour into
fat and add two cupsful of sweet milk,
cook until smooth white sauce re-
cults. Blend fried salt pork and cod
fish, pouring cream sauce over all.
Garnish dish with slices of hard
boiled egg. This recipe will serve four
portions-to g double helping.
| The same recipe as above, substitute
/ ing three hard boiled, chopped eggs
instead of salt pork, served with a
cream sauce made in the usual way,
will serve six persons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
KEEP AN ACCURATE RECORD
OF QUALITY OF CANNED FOOD

Keep an accurate record Of the
Quality of each can of food you open
and you will soon know what brand
you want to purchase, advises Miss
Stella M. Haywood, of the college Of
home economics at Washington State
college. 1t is advisable to buy the
same size can in each brand to aid in
accurate comparison.
Write down the brand and net
weight given in each can, and also its
cost. Every time you open can ex-
anime it carefully Judge the solid
ness of the pack, in the case of peas
and similar foods, by running spoon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
THE HIDDEN GOOD


Deep in every human heart
Some hidden glory lies;
Some undiscovered field of good
Is hidden from our eyes;
I'd like to have the grace each day
To bring from souls / meet
The hidden beauty of their lives
And so make life more sweet.
Deep III every human heart
God His own self has placed;
Although the image may be married
And oft with sin defaced;
I'd like to have the grace each day
To rouse the God within
To show divinity of life,
Where others see but sin.
Deep in every human heart
Are feelings fine and true;
Great possibilities of good
Are hidden from our view;
I'd like to have the grace each day
To make these feelings live,
And help each doubling, wayering soul
It's nobler self to give.
For me the Joy of life shall be
To look beneath and find
The hidden good which always dwells
In all of human kind;
Then if call the best there is
From those meet each DAY,
Men coming after me will know
That have passed this way!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
BURTON IMPROVEMENT
CLUB TO MEET APRIL 9Th

On Thursday evening, April 9Th, the
Burton Improvement Club will hold
the regular meeting. Routine business
and good program will occupy the
usual time.
Preceding the meeting the ladies of
the club will serve an oyster dinner
in the Masonic Hall. Padilla Bay
oysters, with good apple pie and coffee
will be served. A small charge is be-
ing made for the supper, the proceeds
for witch will be used to pay for the
Burton street lights.
During the hours of serving, from
G to 1880, the high school orchestra
will play.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

fine saydust. This can be worked into
the cracks while hot. The floor is
then planed and sandpapered until
smooth After the floor is scrubbed
and dried, each coat Of paint should
be brushed in lengthwise with the
grain Of the wood.