davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
State Bar Incorporated
Lawyers Have Control of Admission
to and Disbarment from Practice

The Act to Incorporate the Bar
just enacted by the North Caro-
lima General Assembly places in
the hands Of the lawyers the
admission TO and the disbarment
from the practice of their pro-
fession. New in North Caro-
lima, the plan has been adopted
during recent years in fourteen
American states. Under it all
lawyers now in active practice
and all new attorneys upon
their admission automatically
become members of the North
Carolina State Bar, which is by
this statute incorporated as an
agency of the state. The pres
cnt North Carolina Bar Associa-
tion, voluntary association to
which not all lawyers belong, is
not specifically affected by the
statute. 1t will, however, prob
ably disband.
The new State Bar will be gov
erned by Council consisting of
one member from each of the
twenty judicial districts in the
state, elected by the lawyers of
that district. Committees set
up by the Council will have
charge of the admission and dis
barment of attorneys and of the
other functions of the organiza-
ton. The admission Of attor-
neys will be in charge of a COM
mittee of seven members, which
will be known as the Board of
Law Examiners. One member
of the Supreme Court will be
chairman and the other six will
be selected by the council, but
no teacher in any law school will
be eligible.
Heretofore the bar examina-
tion in North Carolina has been
given twice a year by the men,
bers of the Supreme Court. For
several years North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

has been the only state in the
Union to persist in this prac-
tice. Hereafter the bar exami-
nation will be given by the
Board Of Law Examiners. The
Supreme Court. however, will
give the examination next Aug
Ust. Likewise this Board, sub
ject to the approval Of the Coun-
ell. will establish and modify the
educational attainments to be
required Of applicants for ad-
mission. No change in these
educational requirements may
become effective within two
years.
For any Of the following caus-
es the Council or its committee
may issue a private reprimand,
may suspend temporarily, or
may permanently disbar the &C
.cused from the practice Of law:
i. Commission Of criminal Of
fense showing professional un-
fitness; 2. Detention without
bona fide claim thereto of prop
erty received or money collect
ed in the capacity Of attorney;
I3. Soliciting professional bust
ness; 4. Conduct involving will
full deceit or fraud or any other
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
A Disgraceful Verdict

Reasonable men the country
over knew that the first trial Of
the Negroes in Scottsboro, Ala
bama. was grossly unfair. There
was bowling mob about the
courthouse, and the atmosphere
was charged with a blind and
unreasoning race prejudice.
Thanks to & decision Of the
United States Supreme Court,
re-trial was obtained; and now
again jury lost to all sense Of
decency has disgraced the state
Of Alabama by bringing in
verdict Of guilty.
The two women whom the
Negro boys were accused Of as
saulting have been proved to be
disreputable characters. Re
member" said Judge Horton in
his charge. both these women
were Of the underworld" One
Of them. Ruby Bates, made a
complete recantation, confessing
that her testimony against the
Negroes in the original trial had
been false from beginning to
end.
The Judge practically direct
! ed the jury to bring in verdict
Of acquittal," says the Raleigh
Times, 'on account Of the estab-
Ilished incredibility Of the chief
witnesses for the state. Yet, in
spite Of all this, a besotted jury
once more convicted and recon
mended the death penalty .
Judicial murder BY Alabama Will
somehow be prevented in the
end. but the decree by 4 fanatic
! al jury viii leave most sour
taste on the tongue Of all those
who look for justice in the
courts
That the appeal Of the prose
Icution was not to justice but to
race hatred is made plain by the
words Of the prosecuting attor-
ney, Wade Wright. Are you
gentlemen" he asked the jury,
going to allow Jew money from
New York TO buy and sell justice
in Alabama ?"
Public opinion in America is
indignant at the persecution Of
Jews by Hitler and his hordes,
but no manifestation Of race
prejudice in Germany has been
as outrageous as this verdict in
Alabama.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

unprofessional conduct. This
action. however, is subject to
judicial review by the Superior
Court and jury and ultimately
by the Supreme Court. Hereto
fore the causes for disbarment
were more technically restrict
ed, and the function Of the Bar
Association was merely that of
presenting charges to the solicl-
tor. who then conducted the dis
Ibarment proceeding as a crimi-
nal trial.
The Act was drafted and pre-
sented to the legislature by the
North Carolina Bar Association.
The committee in charge Of the
matter was headed by /. NJ. Bal
ley Of Raleigh. This committee
was established in 1926 and its
report was adopted by the en-
tire Association at its Asheville
meeting last August. Kemp D.
Battle, Of Rocky Mount, Presi-
dent Of the Association, was act
i've in sponsoring the bill before
|the legislature
I'VE are Indebted to ". T.
Van Hecke, dean Of the Unirer-
sitY ldlc school, for the fore
golng stdtement.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

where this is possible, we DO not
want to see the schools crippled,
for on these We depend for the
future integrity and stability Of
the state. We therefore believe
that. even if It takes a sales tax
to maintain the schools in this
crisis. the citizenship which pays
the bills is willing to pay sales
tax"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE

Having qualified as administrators,
c. t. a. of the.estate of Eugene Gun
ningham Branson, late Of Chapel Hill.
Orange county, \. c., l hereby mott
fy all persons having claims against
the said estate to present the same
to the undersigned on or before March
p, 1884, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to the said estate are ask
ed 10 make immediate payment.
LOTTIE L. BRANSON.
ADMINISTRATIVE, C. t. q.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Others Than Rich Men Are III
Favor Of the Sale. Tax


nose rich enough u nave voice
III h&ielgh are determined
upon. says ne \ e~S ana ~
$fFfSf.
] he members ol 'he ieglsla-
,ure were ei~ctec % me peopie
~ me hunGrec coaglles II the
s'a'e before me- Tffe elec}eo
.heE were nominated ~ popu-
lar vote IL me primaries re"
ol men are Fich. and II IS Ger
>ah 'hA} not one out u d lnou-
SahH o' the ci'lzefis VINO Fo)ed
lor lhefF II rl>h- NOBODY mas
Deeh &ole y present any eVl-
Aef'ce y ihalca}e thac N cner
ol'ihio'i9 On economic ana SOCIAL
matters thef are not larry rep
fe;'eh1aliFe q me people o1
Norh aroma
! i-i9 L democracy a america
-+'!uef HlahdA ~. lFee peopit
choosing 4t9 Ia" matters oy
Fo1e' - 3dt 1f!dt tfie ie9-
iSia 4'e VI Il ehaclf d genera
sai@s LAX HeaSufel Is carrying
'it me "iafles u NOSE VINO
az fich enough 10 nave Foice IN
f'aiei4h ~ u Sa} lhat every
ie2'Sis 1oT VINO Fotes Tor the
he&6If ls eltfef tI) corrupt,
o1- 81 q , H'g 'he peop'e VINO erect
- ii+'i'' ~ ~ 80 Slupld thal ne
- a!Io"ing SINISTER selilsh IN
tei t9l " pun Ihe WOOL over ms
t1"S 10 hoid eltnef u lheSe
oeiielA II 10 eVlhce iack oi 1ai(h
III Ilie processes oI popular gov
eiAihei'' EHpre6Sion 0I such
o4slfuSl Is not uncommon IN
'he9e Gays Dut u comes strange
y from d newspaper winch IS
IoftFef poclaiihihg the virtue
u democracy
me rutn is, u course, that
t1e me ol dlVlsion between ap-
prov fdi ana dISappfoNai u lhe
2ehef@l Aa'eS Tax Is hoe the me
oe' " cen rich ana poor III cuts
through Doth classes ana
ehfou2h lhe hiiddIe CLASS that
- heilheI lIch nor poor on
each s'oe are men ana women of
h'2h ana 10" economic ieVeis.
mahy "ell-'o-oo BANKERS ana
manu- acturers ana merchants
are IN vigorous opposition 10 the
hieaS ufe many hufiiDIe ci'lzens
VINO See III II the SalFa'lon ol the
SCHOOLS ana o'hef pubilc serVic-
= are heaf'Hy IN FAVOR VI IL.
ne Dharlot'e 'bSeroef, PROP
aoiy 'he most conservative news
paper IN me state, IS against II.
" j. feerSoh' edltor OF me
Stdee voice, at the opposite
poie o1 economic thought, is for
IT, true such tax VIII place
oe2ree oI ourden upon the ex-
tre'heiy poor ne wrote recent
~ Dut anybody VINO cannot pay
D't OF TAX shouid not be a mt
subject Tor PUBIC assistance.
me omission OF the essentials OF
he from the taxable list OF COM
mooltles snould serve TO give
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Essentials and Non Essentials

Every nov and then one reaGS
lin The newspapers q lament
usually from preacher.
teacher. or some other moralist
about the vast expenditures Of
money upon so-called non-es-
sentials.
The fact is that il our present
day complex society il is impos-
sibie to draw any clear line be-
tween essentials and non-essen-
tlals. What one man considers
essential another may consider
non-essential or even sinful To-
bacco or beer may be spoken Of
a. d luxury, but there is many
citizen who would rather do
with q little less food or cloth
ing. or not quite 50 comfortable
house, in order TO puff on his
pipe Or quaf his foaming brew
and there is no reason to sup
pose that in exercising this
t,..oo 49, al[ L;rnallf e,
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Start a Savings Fund in Building
and Loan Shares

During past years have all witnessed defatcn i'll
of do that during these
troublesome years Building throughout
the country experienced little difficulty.
This Association earning
failed regular dividend And
nota dollar been lost Of its shareholders
nothing spectacular speculative about Building and
saving a
prsngly short by the simple process Of setting aside
out 0 each week month and by
keeping regularly These paid into the Association
promptly security hadomes right
in community.
The important thing is to begin Of in
every month. You may begin with little share
-25 a week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Freak Hand Shows How Experts Bid and Make Big
 Slam in Hearts, Doubled

demands that, If his partner holds
 minimum and four-card suit,
 he should respond with three No Trump, while if he holds a i've
 card suit he should bid four spades.
 Any other bid on the part of South
 would be constructive and consid-
 cred as a mild slam try.
 East passed and over the three
 spades, South bid four diamonds,
 MT Miller in the West then bid four
 hearts and North bid five diamonds East passed again and south bio five hearts to show no losing hearts Remember-he feels that the hand is perfectly safe at five spades. West, of course. passed the five hearts and North went to six dia- monds. .His pagtner had invited g slam without the ace and queen o1 diamonds and the queen of spades therefore he had a perfect right te go to six diamonds to show the dia. mond suit as practically solid. East decided to take a sacrifice and bid six hearts. At that Soutt went to six spades and Mr Miller | in the West, fully intending to take a sacrifice, as he felt that his side could not stop the six spade con tfact, bid seven hearts. Remember his side was not vulnerable and ht could not be hurt much.
 This North doubled and, oi course, the hand makes sever hearts doubled. All Mr Miller haf to do was to pick up the trump and take club 1inesse.
 tcopyright 1888. NrA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Mrs Robert Feest of Wood street was hostess at a miscellaneous shower recently in honor of Mrs James Hunt, the former Emma Kaercher. Those attending were Misses Alma Pelletier, Anna Duane, Adeline Devino, Christine Moynihan, Josephine Callahan, Gertrude Wrenn, Margaret Grea- ney, Katherine Healey, Alice Bourgois, Mary Hollywood, Mary Devito, Madeline Smith, Rachel Seaver, Lillian Birzell, Evelyn Mill Ter, Elizabeth Miller, Jessie Gal braith, Alice Wooster, Mildred Gaercher, Mrs Edmund Allard, Mrs Albert Kaercher, Mrs Carl Hal lenborg, Mrs James Hunt and Mrs Robert Feest.
 A reception was held at the home of MT and Mrs l.. k. Ostrander of -Chipman street in honor of their 31st wedding anniversary: The oc- casion also marked Mrs Ostrander's birthday. The home was pretilly decorated in autunnal colors and games and cards were enjoyed. A buffet lunch was served. Those at tending were MT and Mrs Clarence H. Oviatt, MT and Mrs Elmer E.. Downes, Misses, Lillian and Will mary Downes, Mrs Harry Pritch- ard, Rodney Pritchard, MT and Mrs Howard Holcomb, Miss Nellie and Elizabeth Strong, Miss Nellie and MT and Mrs Kenneth l.. Ostrander, Misses Lucille and Elizabeth Os- trander and Willis Ostrander.
 Mrs Walter Berry of Watertown led one of the round table discus sions at the joint meeting of the Windham County and Holland County Leagues of Women Voters held at the First Congregational church house yesterday morning and afternoon in Willimantic.
 A meeting of the board of gover- nors of the Intercollegiate club will be held tomorrow evening at the home of the president of the club Joseph Brennan of Willow street. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

A meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of Trinity College Alumnae was held on Monday evening at White House Tower in Cheshire. Mrs Frank Kenny, president of the club, presided over the meeting. Two standing committees were an- nounced including the publicity committee consisting of Mrs G. B. Sherwell and Miss Rosetta O'Brien and the program committee with Miss Mary Colina, chairlady as- sisted by Misses Colette Daly and Marion vanDuesson. The winter program as announced by the chairman, Miss Colina, will include a tea, in November, luncheon and bridge at Christmas, fashion show and bridge in February, com munion breakfast in May and the annual luncheon in June.
 Those in attendance at the meet ing on Monday evening were: Mrs Frank Kenny, Mrs Earle Carey Mrs Richard J. Hinchey, Mrs B. Butler Sherwell, Mrs Edward B McElligott, Mrs William K. Lawlor Mrs Thomas Nolan, Mrs Edward Godfrey, Mrs Charles Mccarthy Mrs John Gilmartin, Mrs Francis Mcdonald, Mrs Ralph Vaughn, MT. Joseph Herman and Misses Anr Herman, Lillian Manganaro Helene Beliveau, Marguerite Dwyer Mary Colina, Cecilia Jackson, Cath arine Jackson and Rosetta O'Brien The Children of Mary of S Patrick's parish held their frs meeting of the season last even ing at which tmei the annual cleo tion of officers was held. The new ly elected officers include: Mis- Marjorie Powers. president, Haze Leary, ,6Vice president, Helen Hig gistonD secretary and Mary Fitz maurice treasurer and the enter tainment committee consisting o Misses Marcella Grasseler ant Marie Barnes. An active program of events is being planned by tn group for the winter months. MT and Mrs F. Frederick Collin of Shelter street entertained | number of their friends recently | Card playing was enjoyed and ! luncheon was served. Those pres
 ent were: MT and Mrs John LeRoy
 MT and Mrs Thomas Bunkin, M
 and Mrs John Rogers, MT and MT I James Laval of Meriden, MT an
 Mrs Henry Smith. MT and Mrs Her bert Reynolds and MT and MT
 Frederick Collins.
 MT and Mrs Edward G. Bobbi
 of Clifton avenue have returne
 from visit with relatives in Penn | sylyania
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Miss Peg McKenna and Miss Kathleen Gilbert were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given on Monday evening at Sthes Scovilps Girls club in honor of Miss Mary Laden who is to be married to William Riley on Thanksgiving day. The rooms were attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink blue and yellow. Those at tending were: Misses Helen Hart ley, Gertrude Hartley, Mrs R. Stone, Ruth Weihn. Mrs G. Mc- Manus, Katherine Hyland, Loretta Nelson, Charlotte Bergin, Julia Stack. Ann McHugh, Georgette Lev Bonne. Irene -synott, Mae Hughes. Mary Larkin, Annette Strubell, Mrs George Riley, Mrs Laden, Ger trude Ladden, Mrs J. Cheney. Mary Wallace. E. Breen, Sally Bergin. Mary Bergin, Mrs Ferris, Mrs U. Whelan, Kathleen Gilbert, Peg
 McKenna, Marguerite Vallone, T. Whelan, Mary Daly, Mrs H. Malo- ney, Martha Daly. Estelle Whelan,
 Eileen Whelan, Mrs Louis Gilbert,
 Mrs Raymond Synnott, Mrs Kop- eridge, Mrs Arthur Leary, Mrs J..
 Dillon, Mrs John Sherwin and
 Miss M. Carroll.
 Mrs Leo Maher entertained the members of her bridge club at her home last evening. High scores were made by Clarence Barker and
 Mrs Leon Maher. Following the card playing delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: MT and Mrs Frank Sullivan, MT and Mrs Leo Maher, Misses Chris tine Clark, Ann Hedderman and Clarence Barker and Roy Law | rencelle.
 Miss Joan Bowling has returned | to her home on Orange street after spending a week in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Eavesdroppng. Captain John w. Johnson Naug-
 uekan has been stationed Camp Cross the CCC unit West Cornwall The camp will publish its paper Caron and eontempltes among features personal
 which will probably be very personal. Mary Kelly, Florence Shove and Harry Dubuque motod Rahway N J the weekend. Among the Brass City football enthu who caught the Yale Washington and Lee Saturday the Bowl Ray Baus Matt Price Bob Thompson, Tom my Fitzgerald Babe Tracy Mir and Mrs Arthur Sn John Mon aghan Ed Reilly, Mir and Mrs Arthur Bowling, Bill Derwin. Fred Dauh Irene Richards John Burns Joe Le Frank Smith Mike Lawlor. Gay Price motod the picturesque Mohawk Trail the weekend and enthused with the new bronze Indian eyes entering Mo- hawk Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Society Nezcs - Weddings Coming EgentsI
Waterbury Home Ec0nomics Club
 Celebrated Its Fifth AnniverSar,

association related interesting ex- periences which she had while touring South America by airplane during the summer snonths.
 The guests were introduced sby the president of the local club. Miss Mary D. Murphy who presid- ed over the meeting. Following the dinner card playing was enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs James Slavin, Mrs w. Payne, Miss Ellema Kleinert and Miss Gertrude Nelson.
 Those attending we're: Mrs Har- old C.. Powles, Mrs Harry Soper, Mrs John s. Stanes1ow, Miss Ruth Stougflton, Mrs Clarence Tappiri, Mrs Robert Thursfield, Miss Helen Townsend, Mrs James Slavin, Miss Vera Conlong, Mrs Newton Alexan- der, Miss Elizabeth Brophy, Mrs James Bowling, Miss Jennie Griggs, Miss Gertrude Kennedy, Miss El- leri1a Kleinert, Mrs Hugo Lang.
 Miss Dorothy Moss, Miss Mary E. Murphy, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Helen Murnane, Miss Bertha Betts, Miss Haskfn, Miss Ann Toomey Miss Ethel Flanigan, Miss Elizabeth Bowes, Miss Rita Bergin, Mrs WILL liam Payne, Miss Gertrude Nelson, Miss Dorothy Hine, Miss Rosita Keenan, Miss Ann Shanahan, Miss Elsie Gilbert, Mrs Michael Quin- Ian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

BY VIM. B. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Fridge League
 Freak distribution presents al- ways a bidding problem in con- tract. The problem hand offered in the preceding article shows the skill with which expert players fig ure out each bid in order to arrive at the highest, possible contract with security.
 Were is how Mir Ralph A. Miller of Cincinnati, holding the west cards, bid and played the hand.
 Tho Bidding
 South, a dealer, opened the con tracting with one spade. MT Miller made negative double. When you double one major, you tell partner that you hold strength n the other major. Over the bid of one spade. North went to three spRdes. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
ART CLUB OF CROSBY
 HIGH MEET TODAY

The Crosby High School Art club was scheduled to hold it's first meeting of the current school year this afternoon at 3:30. Miss Edith Patten, supervisor of the group. ex- poets another large membership this year. All students in the art courses are eligible for admittance to the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

HAUNTING: The open hunting waterfowl be- gan this Monday; begins upland game Friday and last but not least lower order of rabbits and hares starts have look alive for those where hunting pohbv namely where Civilian Con- sevation camps been established and those forests that posted (and there many) saneuares One of the nearest game notable the White woods south of Lhhd unusual when driving in that locality to pheasant quail the road with little apparent approaching automobiles Even with much
 cted Connecticut woodland there than 10000 of hunting ground accessible the hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
FLOWERS WITHOUT FRUIT

Prune thou thy words, the thoughts control That OCT thee swell and throhg; They will eondense within thy soul. And change to purpose strong. But he who lets his feelings run
 In soft luxurious flow, f0 Shrinks when hard service must be done, And faints at every woe. Faiths meanest deed more favour bears. Where hearts and wills are weigh'd. Than brightest transports, choicest prayers Which bloom their hour and fade.
 John Henry Newman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

A dinner meeting of the Water bury Home Economies club was held last evening at. the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton at which time the group celebrated it's fifth anniversary. The occasion was a marked event in the history of the club which has been rapidly ad- vancing in growth for the past five years. Floral ¢erpieces were
 used in decorating the table and a large birthday cake with i've light ed candles was cut by one of the guests of honor. Mrs Juanita Deane head of the home economies de- partment at the Hartford public high school and organizer of tho local club. During the evening Mrs Deane complimented the club on it's accomplishment and expressed her opinion that the group had advanced at more rapid pace than the Hartford club. Another guest of honor, Mrs Ara Mixter, past president of the state Home Economies club, also addressed the members in an interesting manner. Mrs Florence Bonney Webster of the local Board of Education att tended the dinner as a guest and spoke to the group during ~the course of the evening. Miss Mfl- dred French, dean of women at Connecticut State College and pres ident of the state Home Economies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Dick Law whose ken as a hostey manager enviable and whose phanthropie ranked him Al friend s who enjoyed the pleasure of contracting with him. has taken over the managerial rens of the Blue Bird Tea Room His in fs steps capacity will be alter the policies of the esrery and change its With the genial Dick its helm te Bank street tea should his sequantane in Waterbury bounds The Tower takes pride in mak ing our relations with Mir Law in the past live always been cherished highly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Editor Tall Tower Topics Here is something I wish you print Tower. trolley struck my and office damages Before left that office the girl Bailey owed her and going than get job What would like know is who that girl lawyer when she talks you-Gorge Cianciolo.