davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
TOMORROW IS THE
LAST DAY

Tomorrow is the last day
you can register for the spec
ial school tax election which
takes place on October IL.
The books will be open at the
school athletic building all
day tomorrow until sunset.
Today the registrar, R. D.
Herndon. will enroll your
name at the Lyon hardware
store from 10 to l o'clock and
from $3.50 to 500 o'clock.
To vote, you must register.
But if you register and do
not vote, it will count against
the supplemental tax meas
ure.
Qualifications for registra-
ton and voting are one year
in the state and four months
in Chapel Hill, if this is to
be your chief place of resi-
dence from now on.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Eubanks Store Closes
Oldest Business in Chapel Hill
Passes Out

R. A. Eubanks has closed his
grocery and ended his mercan-
tile career in Chapel Hill. His
was the oldest business in the
village; it was established 43
years ago, in 1890.
He became postmaster re-
Gently. Since his appointment
the store has been under the
charge of his son, Robert, Jr.
II wish you would put a note
in the paper" Mr.. Eubanks said
to the editor yesterday, thank
ing my friends for their patron
age during all these years"
Looking out from his store,
Mr.. Eubanks saw Chapel Hill
transformed from remote,
sleepy village to the bustling
place that it is today. He saw
the first water-pipes laid and
the first telephone and electric
light wires strung. He saw bug
gies and wagons and the Neg
roes' hacks give place to auto
mobiles. He witnessed the COM
ing of the radio and the air
plane. He observed the many
changes serenely and not dis
approvingly; but he did not
change himself or his way Of
doing business. Through all the
years he remained the old-fash-
ioned small town merchant
knowing all his customers in
timately, chatting with them
about neighborhood doings,
often being the center Of a
group, on the sidewalk, discuss
ing politics and world affairs.
The closing Of his store
marks the end of an era on our
main street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Chapel Hill Chaf

Before the middle of the sum-
mer we received from an in
surance company a pamphlet
giving figures and warnings as
to automobile accidents. Dis
liking horrors, we glanced at the
statistics idly, and then more
closely as it became evident that,
with regulations as they are at
present and with the habits OF
drivers as they are, almost any
person riding in a car is likely
to run into a more or less seri-
Gus accident sooner or later.
The mathematics favor an &C
cident for you, either by your
fault or the other fellows.
This thought was alarming
and we tried to put it away.
Then we went to the mountains
and almost at once we were in
volved in head-On crash.
An ancient car containing five
men came around mountain
top. Because the road was little
used, they thought they could
take a chance and hug the in
side, whereas the inside belong
ed to us. They were bound to
hit us, and hit us they did. BY
luck their car struck US a CLAN
cling blow, the bumpers took the
worst of the shock, and all
hands escaped.
A heavier car, a little more
speed, and a little more disre-
gard of the customs of the road,
and there might have been a diff
ferent story.
Since then we have been
watching the road and the other
fellows car with stricter atten-
ton. 1t is amazing how many
drivers will cut a curve to save
thirty feet, dart around another
car in a crowded line to save
ten, and travel 60 to 80 miles an
hour in order to get home to sit
(Conttmxsd on page sixJ
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

And DR.. Mangum Has Taken His
Place as Dean of Medical School

DR.. Isaac H. Manning has re-
signed as dean Of the Univer-
|sity medical school, and DR..
Charles S. Mangum has taken
his place.
DR.. Manning was a student
here from 1882 to 1886. Be-
fore beginning his medical ca
reer he was a chemist for a
few years. He won his MD.
degree in 1897, and he has pur-
sued special studies at the Uni
versity of Chicago and Harvard.
Appointed professor of physi-
ology here in 1901, he became
dean in 1905.
DR.. Mangum was graduated
here in 1891 and won his MD.
degree in 1894. After serving
as an inferno in a Philadelphia
hospital and as surgeon for a
coal company, he came to the
University here in 1896 as pro-
fessor of physiology. Later he
had the chair of pharmacology,
and since 1905 has been profess
sor of anatomy. He has pur-
sued special studies, at various
times, at Chicago and Harvard.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Archaeologists to Meet

A delegation from Chapel Hill
is being formed to attend a meet
ing of American archaeologists
in Asheville on October 7 when
it is expected that a permanent
organization will be formed with
the special intention Of studying
Indian remains and relics. They
will be the hosts of Burnham S
Colburn at Biltmore. Guy B.
Johnson is, secretary Of the or
ganization formed here last
spring. The Rev. Douglas L.
Rights of Winston-Salem is
president.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

Gail =. Edwards to Serve During
Engineers Absence

Gail p. Edwards of Chicago
has been appointed acting asso-
ciate professor of hydraulic and
sanitary engineering in the Uni
versity School of Engineering tc
take over the teaching duties OF
Herman G. Baity, who has been
granted a years leave Of alb
sence to serve as engineer fol
the Federal Public Works Pro
gram in North Carolina.
DR.. Edwards for the past
nine years has served as prin.
cipal chemist in the Sanitary De-
partment of Chicago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
1923 in Law School
Highest Attendance in Last Ten
Years In Recorded

M. r. Van Hecke announced
this week that the attendance in
the Law School of the Univer-
sity is the highest in the last
ten years.
Enrolled are 1873 law students,
as compared with ia at this
time last year and the previous
high of 120 in the fall of 1929.
All are from North Carolina
except eleven, who come
from Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania. West Virginia,
and Virginia.
Among the first-year students
are to be found number OF
heirs of members of the North
Carolina bench and bar.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Mrs. Winnings Novel
Scene of Her Newest, Jane Hope
IL Laid in Chapel Hill

The scene of Jane Hope, the
latest novel for young people by
Elizabeth Janet Gray MRS.
Morgan F.. Vining) is laid in
Chapel Hill. The book has just
been issued by the Viking Press
of New York.
The heroine Of the tale, whose
mother is native Of Chapel
Hill, is brought here from Phila
delphia, after the death of her
father, to live with her grand
parents.
Mrs. Vining has absorbed the
history of the village. and the
book is filled with illusions
to celebrated characters and
scenes.
One Of the chapters is entitled
"the Buchanan COMMENCEMENT" "
1t tells about the visit here OF
President Buchanan-the greet
ing given him by University Of
ficials and by notables from all
over the state, the speeches, the
feasting, and the entertain
ments. Among the characters
is a correspondent Of the New
York Herald who complains
about the primitive accommoda-
tions in the village hotel and is
invited by Jane Hope to stay at
her grandfather's home. The
correspondent had written some
satirical passages about South
ern hospitality, but he tears up
the sheets after his acquaintance
WIN JdHc.
There are passages in the book
about Otey's Retreat, and the
Roaring Fountain, and the
Meeting of the Waters, and
other famous places, and about
Governor Swain and DR.. Phil
lips and DR.. Hooper and DR..
Fetter and Miss Nancy Hilliard,
1t is a picture Of the life Of the
campus and students and villag.
ers. The story ends with the
outbreak of the Civil War.
The atmosphere of Mrs. Vim
ing's book is authentic. She got
her facts from Battles History
and other reliable sources.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

Col. Joseph Hyde Pratt left
the village Tuesday for Wash
ington where he and Mrs. Pratt
will live for the rest of the year.
He expects to return about Jan
uary /. Mrs. Thomas Patter-
son and son have taken posses
sion of the Pratt home on q
years lease good until next
September. Before departing,
Col. Pratt resigned from all Or
CARNATIONS requiring active
personal management, but re-
tained office in those in which
he might be helpful from Wash
ingtOn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
YOm kippur Services

Jewish residents of the city
and students Of the University
will observe Yom Kippur this
evening and tomorrow. It is
the Day Of Atonement and Is one
of the most solemn days in the
Jewish calendar as ordained in
the Old Testament, Leviticus
1927. 1t falls on the tenth day
of the month Tishri when fast
ling, prayer, and penitence Is
prescribed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Coaches Keep House

Coaches Sapp and Ericsson
have set up housekeeping ar
rangements and bachelor quart
ers in the Giles log cabin three
miles out on the Durham road
Both have younger brothers
who are in the University and
this arrangement gives room
and scope to all parties.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
English Visitor Invited

Negotiations are being made
to bring Arthur Henderson, Jr.
younger son of Arthur Hender-
son, former British Foreign
Secretary in the Labor cabinet
to Chapel Hill as the guest OF
the University next Wednesday
October 4, for an address In
Gerard Hall at $3.50 Pm. or
Parties and Personalities In
British Politics"
Mr.. Henderson is a graduate
of Cambridge University, 8
member of the English bar, anc
was twice a Labor member OF
the House of Commons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
PRICES HERE ARE
COMPARED WITH
LARGER CITIES
Consumers Guide Issued by
Government Gives Line on
Foodstuff Range
U. s. FIGURES FOR AUG. Is

According to the latest issue
of the consumer guide, publish
ed by the U. S. agricultural ad-
justment administration, t h e
price Of certain commodities re-
ported is higher in Chapel Hill
than in the country as whole,
while with other items the price
here is lower.
Here are the prices as given
by this guide for certain cities
and for the United States as a
whole on August Is last as COM
pared with the prices on the
same foodstuffs in representa-
tive stores of Chapel Hill as
quoted this week.
1t should be noted that prices
everywhere have tended to rise
since August Is and that the To-
cal prices given are those asked
in the higher class of stores and
do not apply to goods bought
from farmers, wagons, or spe-
cial sources.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

Monday evening at 1880 F. H.
Koch will lecture in the Play
makers theatre on Adventures
in Playmaking." More than 100
lantern slides will be used, many
Of them recalling names and
events that have since become
famous. The public is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

For the first time in Univer-
sity history women students
are regularly taking meals at
Swain Hall. Specia! tables are
reserved for them, but there il
no objection to their sitting with
the boys. )
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
DAVIDSON GAME
TO SHOW FANS
NEW FORMATIONS
Opening Football Season Re-
wives Life in Games
Followers
TAR HEELS NOT ADVANCED

To certain inhabitants of the
village, and they are of all ages,
occupations, and leanings, the
year really begins tomorrow
when the whistle will be blown
for the opening of the first foot
ball game.
All other periods Of the year
they regard as the mere drag
lying of time. The football sea
son alone is that in which they
no longer exist, but live.
The game will be with David
son in Kenan stadium at 2:30
o'clock. 1t will be unusual in the
respect that whereas most teams
begin with push-over matches,
the Carolina schedule this year
forces the Tar Heels to take on
one of their very toughest op-
ponents. Davidson fans do not
deny that to beat Carolina is
better than Christmas tree.
When year before last quick
Presbyterian team beat a slug
gish Carolina one to 6, strong
men at Davidson wept for joy.
Tomorrow there will be much
curiosity to see whether David
son springs a wing-back forma-
ton which has been much tout
ed. A back, usually Wilson.
lines up several yards outside
his end. At the starting signal
his job is to dispose Of the first
enemy who crosses the line thus
and free the ball-carrier for q
run. Davidson's backfield is be-
lieved to be one of the fastest
in the state. It's star, Mackorell,
has been especially saved for
this game.
In the Carolina camp no one
is throwing handsprings over
the practice Of the team so far.
The line is regarded as a good
one, though averaging slightly
less In weight than Davidson's.
The Tar Heel backfield contains
much good material, but the line
and the backs have 80 far not
worked we'll together. The punt
ing has been promising. but the
passing and returning Of kicks
have not brought any backpats
from the coaches.
The Tar Heel line will prob
ably have two sophomores. Dan
lei may substitute for Collins,
who has sinus trouble, and
Moore will be at center. It Is
fairly certain that Woollen will
open at quarter and Groom at
full.
Some of the more rabid fans
will also go over to Greensboro
afterwards to see Duke take on
w. M. |. at 500 o'clock. Two
games in eight hours will give
them full day.
University of Georgia alumni
in this section will make the
Carolina Georgia game here Oc-
tober Ia the occasion of gala
reunion. according to present
plans.
Harold d. Meyer, chairman
of the committee on arrange
ments, said that invitations had
been written to all Georgia
alumni in this state and Vir-
lginia to attend the game and the
attendant festivities which will
Include a luncheon and reunion
meeting at Graham Memorial
building at 1880 o'clock.
The athletic authorities have
also agreed to set aside a spec
ial section of seats in the middle
/ ICnaki~sxssf m L0af s0nnl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Vance
have a son. He has been NAM
ed Donald Lee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

Ter was struggling up toward power,
was conspicuous in the capacity house
The diplomatic boxes were filled.
The absence of the cheering storm
troop phalanxes, usually present for
important Nazi and government cere-
monies, was especially noteworthy.
The chancellor, beginning in an
even voice, afterwards warmed to his
subject, especially when he called for
the new young Germany rights and
privileges the same as any other ma
ton.
Details Nations Grievances
There were roars Of applause when
he scathingly detailed his account of
the injuries inflicted on Germany by
the victors in the war, saying these
facts could not be compensated for by
sanctimonious phrases.
Assuming the defensive the chan
cellor asked: ....
What concrete safeguards does
France demand beyond the interna-
tional obligations already assumed?
What safeguards is Germany to
have?"
Then, after presenting detailed fig
ures regarding French ornaments, he
continued:
Even Germany is ready at any
time to assume further obligations OF
an international nature provided other
nations also are ready.
Germany would dissolve her en-
tire military establishment and des-
troy what little ornaments are left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
C. ON TIN II II, U E D
German Chancellor
Agrees Armaments
Are Bar to Peace
claims to life of other peoples.

claims to life of other peoples.
In demanding for his Nationals "the
right to live" Hitler said:
1T is not wise to rob peoples Of the
economic possibilities Of existence
without taking into account that hu-
man beings depending thereon, now
as before, exist as a factor demanding
the right to live.
"1he idea of rendering service to
other peoples by destroying economic
ally a people of 65,0O0,00 is so absurd
that nobody can dare today openly to
espouse it.
Even more absurd was 1t to try
to effect this destruction by methods
which, according to the law of cause
| and effect, sooner or later had to lead
the victors into catastrophe"
Turning to the subject Of repara-
tons, the chancellor said:
Germany fulfilled the imposed OBJ
legations despite the lack of sense in
herent therein and the consequences
which could be foreseen, with q fidel-
ity that was truly suicidal"
"The international economic crisis
Is unimpeachable proof of the correct
ness of this assertion. Xxx Europe
going under in Communistic chaos
would conjure up a crisis in the
worlds development Of unreasonable
proportions and indeterminate dur
alton.
1T is the most solemn wish of the
national government to prevent such
unpeaceful development by its sincere
and active cooperation
Explains German Program
The chancellor explained the Ma
tional Socialist revolution as contem-
plating:
First, preventing Communist over
throw.
Second: Leading millions of unem-
ployed back to productive labor.
Third: Re-establishing the stable
authority of government.
These purposes, he said, in nowise
contravened the interests of the rest
of the world.
The chancellor asserted the "Ver-
sailles Treaty was no solution, never
theless no German government will
of its own accord, bring about a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
The Thoughts Endure

1t is almost like going back into
the middle ages to read Of Germany's
attempts to put the torch to all books
which do not conform to the notions
Of Adolf Hitler.
Those bonfires, dotting public
squares from one end OF Germany to
the other, may have seemed to the
Nazis like the beacon fires of a new
day, day in which every thing mon
German" Is to be destroyed. In
reality they marked the camps Of an
army engaged in the most hopeless
OF all lost cause.-the attempt to
make force triumph over the ideas of
men.
It has been tried before, over and
over again. Roman emperors and
Spanish inquisitors have tried it.
Russian cars and French kings
courts civil and re1igious-and it has
never worked.
Books have been burned and their
authors have been burned, all Of the
resources Of great kingdoms have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

break Of the arrangement which can.
not be removed without being sup.
planted by better one.
1.-THE worst effect Of the Versailles
division into victors and vanquishec
is the forced defenselessness Of one
part Of the nations as compared with
the exaggerated ornaments Of Others
he said.
Germany demands disarmament BY
other nations, he continued, because
equality Is moral, legal and sensible
He pleaded with the victors that
the advantages Of the moment are
nothing compared with the develop
ment Of centuries.
Germany, France and Poland will
continue to exist, he said, and Ger
many wants nothing she Is not ready
to give to others"
Offering q re-capitulation Of the
arms Germany has destroyed, and
asserting that the nation now Is dis
armed, the chancellor declared:
Storm Troops Not an Army
1T Is untrue that the storm troop
ers of the Nazi party stand in any
relation to the ReichSwehr and that
they constitute militarily trained
units or army reserves.
1.-THE storm troops started without
any aid or financial support Of the
state, the Reich or the Reichswehr,
and without any military training and
equipment, merely for party purposes
and needs.
"Their purpose was and Is solely
the removal of the Communist danger.
Their organization IS purely for prop
uganda purposes.
1.-The Steelhelmet Ian organization
Of war veterans) arose from the men,
DRY Of common experiences in the
trenches for the purpose of fostering
the tradition Of comradeship and also
to protect Germany from Commun-
ism.
"The danger Of Communism other
nations cannot measure. # the states
men at Geneva claim that these are
military units they might as well in
clude also fire departments, turn
vereins, rowing clubs and sports or
CARNATIONS"
The Reichstag, converting in the
Knoll opera house because its own
building was damaged by fire a few
months ago, had waited in tense ex-
pectation for the chancellor's presen-
tation Of Germany's case before the
world.
This expectation was shared by
thousands lining the adjacent square.
Former chancellor Heinrich Bruen-
ing, who headed the nation when Hit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

II neighboring countries did likewise.
Contrariwise, Germany must insist at
least upon equality.
1.-The German government sees in
the English plan (for disarmament
presented at Geneva) a possible start
ing point for solution of this question,
but 1t must demand that no destruc-
ton Of the existing defense system be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

been enlisted to stamp out ideas that
rulers did not like; and nothing Of
permanence has ever been accom-
plished. The fight against book,
against an idea, against song, is
one fight in which ultimate defeat is
written in the stars.
When man gives book to the
world-provided. that his book has
real meat In it and not just a tale
told to amuse idle minds-he con-
tributes something which his fellows
will use as long as it contains any,
thing Of value for them. A book is
the embodiment of dream, the
clothing in words of vision, the in
carnation of an idea; and 1t is one
Of the ironies of existence that such
things, utterly lacking in material
substance, are among the worlds i'm
perishables.
10 be sure, you can take the book
and burn it. You can take the author
and burn him too. If you like: you
can send soldiers into homes and dis
possess any people you find reading
the book or talking about 1t. But
you accomplish nothing, aside from
adding momentarily to the worlds
stock Of pain and its list Of heroes.
History will remember you only be-
cause you tried the impossible.
And the thing you fought against
will go on working, as long as there
is any work for it to do. Your bon
fires will die down and their ashes
will grow cold; but the flame that
was the book itself will keep on burn
ing as long as men anywhere need
its light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
Member Of Audit Bureau of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
gi0n Summary

For the week ending May Is, 1888.
Very little precipitation fell during
the past week, but the top soil is in
excellent condition in most sections
Killing frosts occurred during the fore
part Of the week, but early planted
crops made rapid growth during warm
weather latter half. Flowing for corn
is well under way and planting has
begun in some southern counties. Pas
lures, though backward, made good
growth and livestock is in good condi-
ton generally.
Missouri river stage at a. m. SO
#. "a hour change, 90 it.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.98. Reduced to sea level, 29.73.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

year transitional period as adequate
for re-establishing her national secur-
ity in the expectation that at the end
Of this time Germany will really be on
equal footing with Others
Germany Is further ready to re-
nounce instruments Of aggression if,
during that time, other nations like
wise destroy theirs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is conferred over
the northern Great Plains this morn
ing and the weather is unsettled
throughout all northern districts. Pre-
cipitation occurred in Iowa and at
scattered places over the Rocky
Mountain region and over the north
Pacific coast. The weather Is gener-
ally fair over the South. Tempera-
lures are above the seasonal normal
In the central states, but cooler wealth
er prevails over the Northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

y
tonight.
For North Da-
kota: Showers to-
night and possibly
Thursday morn
ing; cooler tonight
and extreme south
portion Thursday.
For South Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudinesS, it h
showers and cool
err Thursday and
north portion to-
night.
Enr Montana