davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

All vehicles must be lighted not later than
S:5l, daylight saving time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Bad Habit


Kindly send the name of the preparation
you recommend for curing constipation.
IF. HI. Az
Answer - know of no such preparation.
have no cure for constipation. II you have
the habit may be able to tell you how to cor
rect the bad habit. Send dime. stamped
envelope bearing your address. and ask for
booklet "The Constipation Habit"
No Leakage
Please send information on leakage of the
heart. Mrs G. III. HI
Answer - No., this is only health column.
If you tell me you have leakage of the heart
I may be able to send you some helpful
advice.
Calcium Carbonate
l. Are calcium carbonate tablets taken
continuously harmful? ?. Are magnesia tab
lets taken continuously for the stomach harm
full? 8. Are calcium carbonate tablets flaw
ored with cinnamon as good as plain calcium
carbonate tablets? "a. GU
Answer Calcium carbonate, plain or
favored with cinnamon is good anti-acid.
preferable to soda. nagnesia and other alkalis.
when remedy for acidity. heartburn. water
brash, etc, II required.
Copyright 1898, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Construction work in. the Pam
anna Canal Zone is progressing
rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

I maintain that art and, litera-
ture have degenerated into forms
of self-advertisement.
Alfred Noyes, British poet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Women must learn to be inde-
pendent. In the past they have
been dependent on men, but the
day of gold-digging is over.
DIR Stuart A. Courts, educational
consultant of Detroit public
schols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
So They Say

We have never solicited funds
because we were dry, and We
have never refused to accept con-
tributions because, the donor was
wet.
Commander Evangeline Booth,
Salvation Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

The defendant was no more gull
ty than those who sold near-bear
as the real thing.
Judge Oscar G. Bell, of Cleve-
land, in dismissing case against
restaurateur whose beer tested
above SO per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

We take altogether. too many
young people of mediocre and de-
pressing personalities. bury them
for few years in a library. knight
them Phi. D, and turn them loose
on the fair, name of education.
Willis j. Ballinger, former Smith
College economics professor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
SPORT SLAMS 4LA!.,ss1)

Within one short week of the balmy month of June, 1892, metro politan sporting experts were called upon to grapple with the Pough- keepsie Regatta, the Sh arkey- Schmeling heavyweight title fight and the National Open Golf cham pionship, in rapid and somewhat confusing succession.
 By the end of the week most of them had difficulty recalling just whether Gene Sarazens strokes were any more effective that those of the California stroke oar or just what kind of a niblick shot Schmel- ing was using on that eye of Shar- keys.
 As a result of a brand new deal this year, the Poughkeepsie Regat- ta is off entirely and the Open Golf championship is shifted to Chicago, leaving New Workers free to concentrate on a double feature showing of the manly art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
Fcsler's Winning Talk

Fesler's Winning Talk
 My Boston friends reveal that Wesley Fesler owes his appointment to Harvards athletic coaching staff to the effectiveness with which he handled his responsibilities at the winters convention of the Nation al Collegiate A. A., bringing to- gether the leaders from all over the country.
 It seems the former Ohio State aH-around star was assigned the task of addressing the delegates. among them Athletic Director Bill Bingham of Harvard, on the sub ject: Inter collegiate Athletics from the Viewpoint of the Undergradu- ate" Like others who heard Fes- Ter, Bingham was impressed with the younger mans grasp of his subject, his opinions and straight forwardness.
 The kind of a man we want coaching us," said Fesler, Ifs the kind who presents the situation or problem which he wants us to ac- complish and then inspires us into the accomplishment To me
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
PLAN WATERPROOF
 SUIT FOR CADDIES

CAVERSHAM, England, March 30.-Uniforms for golf caddies are the latest idea to combat England $ "spoilsport" weather.
 Enthusiastic golfers who play whatever the weather have often felt their enjoyment has been spoil ed because, while they were ade- quately protected, their caddies suf- fered from the rain and wind.
 The outfit consists of water proof cape with hood attached, a commodious affair sufficient to pro- tect the whole of the caddie bag from the rain.
 AS the scheme is to issue the uni forms only to approved caddies, it will give club officials complete control of this type of labor. Golf CTS will be warned not to employ any caddie unless he has an off cial uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
'bAMA TACKLE
 IS DETECTIVE

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March 30.- Bill Lee, one of Alabamas giant tackles, grew up in an environ ment of law enforcement-he's the son of a sheriff-and even in col lege has not forgotten the tricks of his fathers trade.
 Having an eye peeled for law breakers, Bill spied a man at the university gym-a face that some how was familiar.
 Closer scrutiny brought recog- milton, and Bill called the sheriff of Tuscaloosa county to take the man into custody while he tele- phoned his father at EutaM to come and get his prisoner-wanted in Bills county since 1880 to answer to charge of grand larceny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
D|ETzEL-CRAY DUEL LOOMING
 CAGE CIRCLES

DALLAS, Tex, March 30--News that Adolph Dietzel, Texas Chris tian scoring ace, will be playing basketball again next winter has sent Southwest conference fans to anticipating duel" between him and Jack Gray, University of Tex as forward.
 Dietzel did not play last season, but the previous year set a con- ference scoring record of l91 points. Gray set a conference mark for single game this winter by looping in 32 points
 Dletzels record for game is 26 and Gray's for a season l57.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
ARM OF NICHOLS STILL
 HOLDS STEAM

KANSAS CITY, March 30.-The aging right arm of Charley (Kid) Nichols, erstwhile pitcher for the Boston Nationals and manager of major and minor league baseball clubs, hasn't lost its cunning.
 Nichols, now 63, won the Kansas City bowling championship with a score of $50, taking the crown away from 17-year old Bud Tier ney, who got his start in bowling under Nichols as member of a boys league organized several years ago by the former big league star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
'K|KI' CUTLER IS SERIOUSLY
 HURT SLIDING
Cubs Outfielder Fractures Right Leg in Exhibi-
 ton Game

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 30 -Chicago's chances of retaining the National League pennant received a severe blow yesterday when Hagen "KiKi" Cuyler, one of the finest outfielders in the big leagues, suffered a fracture of his right leg attempting to steal second base in an exhibition game with Holly wood, of the Pacific Coast League.
 The accident occurred in tn Q fourth inning of the contest which the Cubs won 10 to 8.
 Cuyler will probably be out of the lineup for eight or ten weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
Both Will Draw

The two big scraps now billed for June, Schmeling -Baer on June l lat the Yankee Stadium under Jack lDempsey's promotion, and the Car nera-Sharkey championship fight in the Madison Square Garden Bowl, probably two or three weeks later, represented the Big Towns assertion of confidence in fistic fu- lures.
 Both bouts should make what is regarded in these times as consid- erable money. The million dollar days of boxing are gone indefinite ly. In fact doubt if this gener- ation ever will see anything com parable to the palmy days of Tex Rickard again. But these two af- fairs are "naturals" from the box office angle. Each should draw in excess of $300,000 cash.
 The Sharkey-C nera match should draw capacity house, not only because of the peculiar inter- est always attached to a heavy weight title bout, but because there Will be thousands morbid minded enough to pay money for look at the man mountain whose blows sent Sharkey's protege, Ernie Schaff, into oblivion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

The University of Minnesota s Western conference hockey cham pionship for 1883 was the eighth that school has won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
BIC NIGHT FOR CHARLIE

DURHAM, N. O., March 30.-Fif- 'ty minutes after he set a new Southern conference record for the indoor mile run Charlie Bradsher Iof Duke University was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, thus achiev- ing in an evening high honors, ath- letically and enthusiastically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

Ray Benge, Van Mungo, Watson
 Clark and Owen Carroll He stands
 six feet two inches and is built &C.,
 cordingly.
 The veteran Jack Quinn gave Beck some tips during the early
 days of the spring workouts, and Walters confidence on the hill and his easy motion have convinced ob- servers the big fellow has the stuff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

MIAMI, March 30.-After three fine years with Memphis, Walter Beck, who was unsuccessful in pre- vious major league trials, again is bidding for a hurling job with Brooklyn.
 And this time he may make go of it. In fact, observers of the spring drills have been So impressed with the physique and ability of this 29-year-old rookie they think he may be the, man to replace 'Dazzy" Vance on the Flatbush mound staff
 Last summer Beck became prob ably the outstanding minor league pitchers in the country by winning 27 games for M phis in the Southern Association. The year before he won 19
 And, Beck believes, the expari- ence he gained in the Dixie loop in recent seasons will enable him to earn 9 regular berth cn Max Car ey's staff.
 Back to the Bushes
 Four years ago he was shunted back to the bush" leagues, and Owner Phil Ball didn't re-engage him to work for the St. Louis Browns. It was a hard blow then, but Beck thinks now it was a good thing.
 There were so many things couldn't do when the Browns gave me that last chance that I'm really ashamed to tell them. was over anxious and thought as long as I could throw fast ball I was a pitcher. found myself with Mem phis last summer" he says.
 Walter, known throughout the Southern circuit as Sir Walter" believes his last three years in that league have given him the poise he lacked when he was with the Browns
 During those years he worked hard, always with the idea of some time obtaining another major league trial T made a study of every batter in the league. They thought was just thrower,' but never did they imagine me sitting up nights figuring their weaknesses.
 Can Judge His Pace
 This system not only made me a winning pitcher and afforded me another chance to get back in the big money, but it also taught me how to preserve my energy. The last accomplishment was the most important I learned in the minors. Now can judge my pace, because I know when and when not to bear down."
 Walter is confident he can take his turn on the mound along with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
88-CENT RESERVED TICKET NEW BAIT
 FOR GRID CROWDS

ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Eighty- eight cent football, with strong schedule lined up for it's eleven is Washington University's answer to the public appetite for lower priced tickets to athletic events.
 For the Bears eight home games the cost of a season ticket-re- served seats, mind you-will be $7, athletic officials announced.
 Even purchased singly the seats figure out only about $1.3O each, $l.50 being the top price except for the "big game" with St. Louis University, which will command a S2 top.
 Other opponents include the Uni versity of Illinois, University of Chicago, Drake, Butler and the Uni versity of Missouri.
 Head Coach Jimmy Councilman, sponsor of the reduced admissions expressed the opinion that fans would appreciate being able to watch Big Ten teams play for the dollar price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

athletics are al Important in 8 boys life"
 Fesler, Bingham evidently con- cluded, was the kind of a man he wanted at Cambridge. The Youngs- town youth will be head coach of Harvard basketball and assistant football coach under Eddie Casey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

This is the first of a series of personality sketches on out standing men in the major league training camps.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

The Civil Liberties Union is a
fraud. It's managers have no re-
gard for civil liberties except
when they can be placed for the
protection Of radical mischief
makers and criminals. They are
Communists and sympathizers
with Bolshevism, which has de-
stroyed civil liberties wherever
it has gained power. The active
head Of the Civil Liberties Union
al a meeting Of Communists in
New York has Just declared
that political democracy is mori-
bund. and he wants a. united
front" precious Bolshevik
phrase, Of Communists and lib
erals to fight Fascism. A union
Of Communists and genuine lib
erals would be d union of the
snake and the bird. Liberals
who support if are either gul-
libles or they are not liberals.
There are no civil liberties re-
naming except where political
democracy exists, and so long as
the Civil Liberties Union is run
as it has been and is. by enemies
Iof democracy. its title is a flag
rant hypocrisy which can nc
longer deceive any but liberal
sentimentalists befogged by
mere phrases. Even these ought
to be shocked at It's methods in
the Scottsboro affair.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

trials. The employment Of such
an attorney for the defense
promises if il does not in fact
insure L miscarriage Of Justice.
Il shows no regard for the de-
PENDANTS. bat rather a deliber-
ate determination to bring about
their conviction.
At the beginning Of the affair
the radical agitators descended
upon the community in which
the trial was 10 be held, insult
ing. blatant. insolently preiudic-
ing the case and the character
.of the agencies Of the law. They
have shown no consideration for
the defendants. Pretending to
defend them from mob senti-
ment and race prejudice, they
have done everything possible TO
infame both No klan fanatic
could do more TO create condi-
tions in which even-handed jus
tice is impossible than these pre-
tended friends Of the oppressed.
Meanwhile the well Meaning
public Of the North has been ex-
horted to donate money for the
support Of this murderous pro-
ceedinq misnamed defense. The
Civil Liberties Union published
advertisements calling for funds
to help give these boys the best
possible break al this second
trial" Such appeals are frauds
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of the terms
and provisions Of that certain deed
Of trust, executed on May l6, 1881,
by and between John r. Holloway
and wife, Elizabeth T.. Holloway,
parties Of the first part, to B. G..
Proctor, Trustee, (the undersigned,
J. Elmer Long, having been named
by the Clerk of the Superior Court
Of Orange County as Substitute Trus-
tee in said proceeding heretofore in
stituted and properly concluded)
party Of the second part, and the
First National Bank Of Durham,
Guardian for Pearl Olive Rigsbee,
George Thomas Rigsbee and Cath
crime Adams Rigsbee, minors, party
of the third part, which said deed of
trust is recorded in The office of the
Register of Deeds of Orange County
in Book Of Mortgages SO, on page 4,
the undersigned, J. Elmer Long, Sub
stitute Trustee as aforesaid, will, on
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1888
AT 1900 O'CLOCK, M.
on the premises Of the property here
inbelow described, offer for sale to
the highest bidder or bidders for cash
one-half interest in the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:-
Lot No. 81, containing So acres
more or less.
Lot. No. 32, containing 67.5 acres,
more or less.
Lot No. 33, containing 1873 acres,
more or less.
/ Lot No. "a, containing 70 acres,
more or less.
Lot No. IS.
The above mentioned lots are shown
on the map subdivision of the prop
erty of B. N. Duke known as "B. N.
Duke Farm" which was made by j.
B. Harding, c. E., June 1919. A
copy of said map is on file in the Of
fee of the Register of Deeds of Or
ange County, North Carolina, and to
which reference is hereby made for a
more particular description of land
hereby conveyed.
The above described property is
being advertised to be sold by reason
Of the fact that the parties of the
first part in the deed Of trust above
referred to have defaulted in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
Of trust executed to me by s. t.
Poythress and wife, Ola Poythress.
dated June 10, 1925, and registered in
the office Of the Register of Deeds
Of Orange County in Book II, al
Page 116, to secare certain in
debtedness therein described and de-
fault having been made in the
payment Of the said Indebtedness and
having been requested TO do so by
the holder Of the note evidencing the
said Indebtedness, / Will offer for
sale at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash. at the Post Office
Door in Chapel Hi. y. c.. at twelve
o'clock NJ, on
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1853,
the following described tract Of land,
to-wit:
Adjoining the lands Of ". F. Poy-
thress, Chapel Hill ms. & Realty
Company, Pritchard Ave, and others,
lying and being on the West side Of
Pritchard Avenue in the Town of
Chapel Hill, n. C., Beginning at a
stake in The West property line Of
said Avenue, established by measur-
ing along the West property line Of
said Avenue South % deg. 34' east
.21.8 feet from the Southwest inter
section Of Pfitchard Avenue and
Sanders Street; running thence
along the West property line Of said
Avenue South p deg. 34' East SIS
feet to stake, ". F. Poythress
Northeast corner; thence with said
Poythresa' North line South 67 deg
00' West 1875 feet 10 stake, said
PoythresS' Northwest corner; thence
North % deg. 34' West parallel with
Pritchard Avenue 57.5 feet TO a
stake; thence North 81 deg 00' East
! Z5 feet to the beginning, being 1875
feet cut from the East end Of Lots
Nos u, 13 and IA in Block &C.
extending the entire width of Lots
Nos. IA and 13 and IN feet into
the Northern part Of Lot No. II
in the Subdivision Of tract Of
land in the Town Of Chapel Hill, n
C. known as the Capt. W. n. Pritch-
ard Property.
The sale will lay open for ten
days to receive increased bids
This 11th day Of April, 1893.
d. d. CARROLL,
Trustee
l.. J. Phipps,
Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
The Chicago Tribune

brought from New York by the
international Labor Defense
could not be as tactless as he has
been save intentionally. The
very fact that he was chosen in
place of counsel known and re-
spected in the region in which
the trial was to be held was evil
dence of lack of good faith, of a
sincere concern for the fate of
the defendant. In and out of
court his words and actions have
appeared to an impartial observ-
er studiously provocative of local
feeling, and the inference must
be that he intended not to win
his case, but deliberately to lose
it, to make more of a martyr for
his cause and an excuse for more
propaganda. Immediately after
the verdict he gave vent to a IT,
rade against the community
amid which the trials are being
held, and, returning to New
York, he publicly described the
jury as "those bigots whose
mouths are Sits in their faces,
whose eyes pop out at you like
frogs, whose chins drip tobacco
juice, bewhiskered and filthy"
Yet he is going South in a few
days for the second series of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

Whatever opinion those who
have followed reports of the
Scottsboro trial may have reach
ed as to the guilt or innocence
Of the defendant, the conduct of
the defense deserves attention
for its own sake. The cause has
been made a worldwide sensa-
tion by the same organized pro-
pagandists as were responsible
for the furore over the Sacco-
Vanzetti and Mooney cases. AL
though citizens of conscienti-
Gus motives were drawn into
these activities to give them re-
pute, the most persistent and vo-
ciferous participants in all cases
were Communists and radicals
of other varieties. Only a very
INDECENT observer of these pro-
ceedings could miss their intent.
Pretending to be a defense of
innocent individuals from injus-
tice and oppression, and an as
sertion of civil guarantees, the
objective aimed at was the dis
paragement Of American courts
and the American social con-
science.
This has been strikingly ex-
posed in the trial just ended at
Scottsboro. The attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

clusion Of Negroes from Jury
service but this also made it
virtually impossible for a South
ern jury to acQuit. The fate Of
the defendants was thus linked
to a vast social and political is
sue in which their individual
rights and interests were bound
to be swallowed up.
After the reversal in the Su-
preme Court, Alabama opinion
in any event would have been
under a powerful temptation to
Justify" the original conviction
by second one, whether it was
just or not The Communist in
terVention, with all its attendant
propaganda and publicity, oper-
ated to exaggerate the tempta-
tion a thOusandfold. Many state
ments Of the Attorney General
prosecuting the retrial, the in
defensible address Of the solicit
or referring to Jew money
from New York, and finally the
verdict-apparently against all
the weight Of evidence, and now
condemned as Outrageous" even
by Southern newspapers which
excOriate the defense tactics
make it only too apparent that
this motive has utterly vitiated
the first retrial and will newt
ably vitiate the others unless
this tragic history can be halted.
The central fact in the whole
case is that the eight defendants
have become simply paWns amid
forces which threaten to grind
them to dust without regard for
the actual merits of the evidence
against them. That is an impos-
sible situation, for Alabama and
for the country at large, and in
stinct with dangerous possibil-
tiles for the future. There is,
however, one straight road
through it, That is for Ala
bama opinion itself to make a
new start, for upright and pub
lic-spirited Alabamans-such as
Judge Horton himself-to take
the case into their own hands,
to exclude alike Communists, po-
litical lawyers, courtroom orat-
ors and mob ignorance, and in
sist that the facts as they have
been established be sifted in fair
trial with a sole eye to ascertain
ing what happened. Every man
and woman in the country now
has an interest in this case and
has the right to ask of Alabama
that she enlist her best brains,
her ablest and most public
spirited leaders, to guarantee
that whatever be the outcome
of the case it may be accepted
as a fair one. That, after all, is
the one thing that matters, the
one test of justice, the one way
in which the state may emerge
from an unhappy and tragic af-