davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
Ancient Objects Exhibited

The implements and art Of
early man from the Paleolith ic
through the Archeolithic and
Mesolithic and Neolithic ages
are on exhibit in the Univer-
sity's geology museum Many
Of the objects came from west
ern European caves where they
were found with the bones Of
caye-bears, hyenas, elephants,
rhinoceroses and extinct species
Of mammals.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
BEGINNING at a stake 48 feet s

BEGINNING at a stake 48 feet s
1-2 inches from the Northeast inter-
section Of the East property line OF
Henderson Street and the North prop
erty line of Franklin Street. and be-
ing the Southeast corner of the Cam
eron McRae lot which he purchased
from j. s. Patterson, and running
thence along the North property line
Of Franklin Street North 68 degrees
% minutes Eas. Al feet 1-2 inches
to the Southwest corner of the Pres
byterian church lot, and running
thence along the line of the Presby
terian church lot North 21 degrees
AZ minutes West 111.5 feet to a
stake, and running thence South 6S
degrees 26 minutes West and parallel
with Franklin Street Al feet l2
inches to a stake, the Northeast cor
ner Of the said Cameron McRae prop
erty, and thence along the East prop
erty line Of the said Cameron McRae
lnt II 5 feet 70 he beginning This
property being portion of the prop
erty devised to J S. Patterson under
the viii Of II H. Patterson, recorded
in Book Of Wills, page 16, in the
Clerk Of the Courts Office Of Orange
County.
The above described property is be-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
kreisler Delights Crowd

Fritz Kreisler, the celebrated
rlolinist. delighted large crowd
with his recital Monday evening
in Gerard hall The numbers
on the program included many
of the old favorites that have
long been associated with him
in the public mind "Kreutzer
Sonata, "Liebesfreud, Caprice
Viennois. Londonderry Air, "
The Old Refrain" and "Shon
Rosmarin."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue Of the au-
thority conferred upon US in a deed
Of trust executed by J. c. Jordan and
wife, Ulise Jordan, on the 29th day
Of March 1927 and recorded in Book
78, Page 103, we will on Saturday the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
Physics Equipment Stolen

Several articles Of equipment
in the physics laboratory in
Phillips hall have been stolen.
Among them are an optical part
Of the microphotometer, an
eye-piece for a travelling micro
scope, and two dozen 5 x 7 phot-
ographic plates A SO reward
is offered for the return Of the
missing articles to Otto Stuhl-
man
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
World War Pictures
Continued from first paoe)

Continued from first pageJ
Australians, all the troops Of
far-cast dominions, are hurled
into the fray.
"The British bottle up the
German fleet at Zeebrugge;
German dirigibles run gaunt-
let Of explosive bullets to bomb
coastal cities.
THE gray German horde has
advanced through Belgium; its
great guns have crumbled the
fOrtresSes of Liege and Namur.
Non-cOmbattants have perished
in the ruins, have become refu-
gees along the roads Of Flan-
ders or have been impressed into
virtual slavery.
The great war, which during
its first months had been fought
in the open, resolves itself into
trench combat Men 1--we IN mud
and fllth and danger. II dragS
through weary months ana
Years, Newer engines 81 de-
Stfuc}ioh are perfected ranks
rumble over machine gun nests ;
9@PPef = eApiooe eildi ee7 Pe'iea III
Z ''l en- p'@o e'''e'-7'
''' - az '"o anu ~" "
men '2'i0ief p ''i'uadi'o9 "a
'"''i'- 0o'''iiie o"oh ~ " e9''nf
0"'''i'S ana ''oaPi '"'7' 'oo'0'0i .
lHou9ai''S u mem iiioNliiR up
% lake Vhfif pldceS. fi'oilel
are hefoeu IKE caVIie' 'fe"t
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03

Governor Pinchot says we
think too much of our bankrolls.
Well, there's no harm in remin-
iscing once in a while.-MObite
Register.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
INTERSTATE TRU STEE
CORPORATION.
MOTTO r OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

nder and by virtue Of the terms
and provisions Of that certain deed
of trust, executed on September II,
1926, by and between J S. Patterson,
party Of the first part, to Southgate
Jones, Trustee, ithe undersigned, J
Elmer Long, having been named by
the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Orange County as Substitute Trustee
in said proceeding heretofore lnstitut-
ed and properly concluded) party Of
the second part, and the First Nation
al Bank Of Durham. Guardian for
Pearl Olive Rigsbee George Thomas
Rgsbec and Catherine Adams Rigs
bee, minors, party Of the third part,
which said deed Of trust is recorded
in office Of the Register of Deeds Of
Orange County in Book Of Mortgages
IS, on page POP, the undersigned, J.
Elmer Long, Substitute Trustee as
aforesaid, will, on
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1888, AT
1900 O'CLOCK, NJ.
on the premises Of the property here
inbelow described located on Frank
lin St in the Town Of Chapel Hill,
Orange County, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder or bid
ders for cash the following described
property, to-wlt
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
Teer's Recital

Thomas W. Teer will give his
graduation organ recital at $50
Monday evening in the Hill mu-
sic hall. All candidates for de-
grees in music are required to
make public appearance be-
fore they get their diplomas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
Z DA 7 OF VI AKJH, I9
y O'CLOCK NOON

at the Courthouse door in Orange
County, Hilllsbere, \ G.. sell At p pub
lie auction for cash to the highest bid
der the following land to-wit:
Beginning at rock in Mrs. Jas.
Laws Jr.'s line and running thence
S. deg. W. 32.79 chs. to rock in
James NJ. Porterfeld's Northern line
thence y. SO "a deg. ". 1886 chs.
to a rock on W side Of Ridge Road ;
thence \. with said Ridge Road and
Mrs Robert Compton's line 17.40
chs to black jack stump; thence
with Mrs. Henry Compton's line \. Il
deg f. 1859 chs to rock; thence
S. 80 "a deg T. 25 IS chs to the first
station, said tract containing 81 acres
according to survey and plot made by
Jas O. Webb. County Surveyor, made
January 81, 1907.
This sale is made by reason Of the
failure Of J. {. Jordan and wife,
Ullse Jordan, to pay off and discharge
the Indebtedness secured by said deed
Of trust
A deposit of 1919 will be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
This the End day of February,
1888.
INTERSTATE TRU STEE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03

Robin Hood" the opera by
Reginald Dekoven, was present
ed last evening in Memorial hall
by the Boston Light Opera Com
pany
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
March Meeting Cancelled

There will be no meeting Of
the Health Department Of the
Community Club in March
Signed
MRS. A. NJ JORDAN, Chmn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Most Colorful Language Is LeftLn Wake OfProhibition

Calling car, pineapple: To be gay Make whoopee, make hey-hey, to lay one on: Harder to classify but just as famous are: Racket-The business of distributing liquor Ga racket formerly was a. benefit dance): Beat the rap-To win an acquittal. Mouthpiece-A lawyer; Public enemy--A leader of :. gang: Muggs-His followers; Be put on the spot, bumped off, rubbed out, or taken for. a ride-To be slain: Shoppers. feds-Dry agents: Alky --Alcohol.
 Lam, scram-To go away, disap- pear: Lettuce-GreenbaLks: Muscle in-To force ones way into an- others liquor territory: Chef--A man in charge of an alcohol cook ing plant: Finger man-A hired killer; Do. re, mi-Money: Rummie A rum runner: Mill-A gang ster's sweetheart: Speak1asy--A place where illegal liquor Is sold Hi- -jack--To take Q. otier's liquor by force: Big shot--Same as baron, mob head: Chisler--One who tries to get something for nothing Jitters-After effects of poor liquor. also a feeling of uneasiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
EMPLOYERS IN
 THREE STATES LOSE EAGLES
Bridgeport Concern on List Reported By NRA COm-
 pliance Board

Washington, Dec. 5-Acting up- on unanimous recommendations of local MIRA compliance boards, in- structions were dispatched which required immediate surrender to postmasters of the Blue Eagle by Frank Blackshaw, owner and op- orator of four markets in St Louis, Mo-; the Consumers Food Stores, Bridgeport, Conn.,; and Finn's Sea Grille, in Middleboro, Mass. Affi- davits filed by employees with the St Louis compliance board charg- ed that Blackshaw violated both the maximum hours and minimum wage provisions of the agreement he signed with the president, even after having promised to adjust previous violations. The Bridgeport firm was charged by the board of that city with having failed to make adjustments after hearings on charges had been held. Dish washers and waitresses at the Mid dleboro grille were worked 70 and 54 hours a week, respectively, instead of 54 and AS, as required in the presidential agreement, and also underpaid. Finn appeared be- fore the Middleboro board and agreed to make the necessary ad- justments, but when subsequent investigation disclosed that the violations continued, surrender of the Eagle was promptly recom- mended and as promptly acted up on by General Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
By ELMER c. WALZER IInifed Presa Financial EfiifOI

IT
 New York, Dec 5-(UP)-Stocks broke out of their recent rut with Q flourish of strength and activity today; bonds, except United States issues, were higher; wheat spurted 3 5-8 to 7-8 cents a bushel and other grains were up 2 to cents; cotton rose 75 cents a bale; silver, rubber and other commodities reg istered better tone; the dollar receded after early strength.
 A long list of stocks made new highs for the year at gains that ranged to more than points. Ac- tivity increased on the rise and at times tickers were unablet O keep pace. Best prices were made near the close.
 Chemicals were featured with new highs for the year in Allied Chemical at 148 1-2 up 1-2; Du Pont 92 up 3 1-2; and Monsanto 75 1-2 up 2 1-2. Both the can is- sues made new tops with Ameri- can at 100 1-2 up 1-4, and Con- tinental 75 IA up l 5-8.
 Johns Manville spurted above 61 for a gain of moret han 4 points and a new 1893 top. Hazel Atlas Glass made new top at 92 7-S up 5-8.
 Buying spread to all groups. Wet stocks were bid up throughout the session as the time for repeal neared. Alcohol issues made gains ranging to points and the others of the group were strong. Atlas Tack equaled its high at 31 1-2 up following announcement of an order for 4,500,000 gross of crowns (bottle caps). Bottle is- sues were in demand. Issues whose companies are engaged in retail or import of liquor were bid up. Park & Tilford in the latter classi- fication jumped 2 points.
 Mercantile shares responded to excellent reports from chain stores throughout the country. Montgom- cry Ward rose nearly points. and substantial gains were noted in Sears Roebuck, R. H. Macy. and Woolworth.
 Steels were bid up on improve ment in the industry. U. s. Steel ran up points to AZ while Beth- lehem made a smaller gain. Case rose with wheat, reaching 72 1-2 up 3-4. General Motors was a leader in the motors late in the day after block of 25,00O shares sold at 34 up point. Goodyear rose point in the rubbers. Amer ican Telephone rallied and a wide gain was made by Western Union. Mining issues recovered with the dollar.
 Utilities regained their equili- brium and the whole group made moderate advances, led by Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

ing of manufacturers, retailers. and consumers. Some even enclosed money orders and cheeks to help carry on what they believed was a vital campaign in behalf of Ma tional Recovery movement"
 "The public reaction was so spontaneous that 1t deserves the most careful consideration by those who lately have been disposed to snipe at the program" said MT Egge in 0 statement to the finan- cial editor of the New York Times. We plan to continue to give our whole-hearted support to MIRA. It looks like recovery to us, a view that Is buttressed by our increas- ing sales totals" He added that the firm would exceed all records in it's Christmas advertising and that prospects for holiday trade were never more excellent.
 What was described as "a steady upward surge in business activity and a sharply improved tone in collections" were features of the report on manufacturing and wholesaling made by the New York Credit Mems association, November 25. Of companies replying to week. ly questionnaires, 34 jer cent re- ported larger sales, 45 percent un- changed, and 21 percent indicated slight recession. Collections were reported fair by 53 percent, good by 37 percent, and slow by 10 per- cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
SIAMESE TWINS | CAST VOTES FOR THE FIRST TIME
Mary R. and Margaret s. Gibbs Voted in HOl=
 yoke Election

Holyoke. Mass, Dec. 5.-(UP).- Mary R. and Margaret S Gibb, Siamese twin daughters of MT and Mrs John R. Gibb of this city, vot- ed for the first time today, casting individual ballots in the Holyoke municipal election. Scores of persons watched the popular and talented sisters as they entered the precinct c polling place of ward 6, located in the Holyoke high school gymnasium building. News cameramen were there to record the unique event.
 The Gibb sisters. who were 21 last May 20. registered as voters on November IA.
 The twins, who look alike al- though Margaret is the stouter. wore green tweed sport coats, black velvet turban hats, black sport high-heeled oxfords, and gun metal silk stockings on their first trip to the polls.
 They set what probably will be Q precedent for their manner of vot- ing, Margaret marking her ballot first. The girls disclosed that they had voted identically, all down the list. But they would not reveal their choices for city office or their vote on the question of local option.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
NEW JERSEY MAY :. BELEGALLY DRY
 AFTER REPEAL
Unique Situation Has Been
 Created By the Action of Governor

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 5.-UP).- New Jersey, long one of the wettest of states, today faced the prospect of remaining legally dry after na- tional repeal becomes effective.
 The unique situation was caused by. Gov A. Harry Moore's refusal to sign or veto the liquor control bill passed by the legislature last week. His action followed a formal opinion from Attorney General William A. Stevens that the control code was unconstitutional in at least two respects.
 The attorney generals opinion on the bills unconstitutionality was based on two provisions: Creation of board of review with the gov- ernor, the senate president and speaker of the house as members, and a provision allowing munic- qualities by resolution of the gov- verning body, if they see fit, to pro- hibit the sale of liquor entirely.
 Stevens held that the first pro- vision was a delegation of judicial functions to the executive and leg islative branches of the gov ernment, and that the second was a provision that could not be accom- plished by the "alien will" of the governing body. but only by the people in a referendum.
 It was explained that Governor Moore still retained an open mind on the control bill; that he would liko to sign it if he were certain of Ats constitutionality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
OAKVILLE
Mothers Club

Mothers Club
 The Mothers club will meet Wednesday evening at o'clock at the Congregational church hall. Election of officers will take place. Mrs Wilson and Mrs William Sulll- van are the hostesses.
 Annual Supper and Sale
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will hold their annual supper and fancy work sale Thursday evenin. A dinner will be served at noon Tor those who cannot attend the SUD- per. The fancy work is handmade and may be used as a Christmas gift.
 Briefs
 MT and Mrs Lawrence Noel and son, Lawrence, Jr, ad Francis Mur- phy, who have been guests over the weekend with MT Noels par ents in Springfield, returned to their home on Rosette street last evening.
 Michael Wargo, Robert Apple gate, Ethel Dunn and Helen Bier out of Elizabeth, N. J.. were guests of MT Wargo's parents, MT and Mrs Wargo of Park avenue.
 A craft shop is being conducted at the Congregational church school. Those who have toys which they are willing to pass along. please notify the boys or girls Of the intermediate department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
MAYOR M'LEVY IN
 FIRST MESSAGE
Need of Prudent Planning and JudiciOus Spending
 in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 5-UP) The need of prudent planning and judicious spending to lay the foundation for a progressive and healthy expansion of civic and in dustrial life," was emphasized by Mayor Jasper McLevy in his first message to the board of aldermen last night. The city's first socialist executive officially pressed adop- tion of his earlier recommenda- tions for elimination of unneces- sary jobs, reduction of depart mental expenses and inauguration of civil service and merit system for all city employees.
 Faced with an indebtedness of $15,659,9S9, he suggested a survey of municipal expenditures to pre- vent an increase in the debt with out hampering the efficiency oi the administration.
 The civil works program, he said, has temporarily relieved a strain on the citys finances but eff there is no extension of the civil works program it will be eX' tremely critical, and it is impera' tive that we should prepare foi that evenuality while working anc hoping for extended federal relief
 Support of the mayors program was indicated earlier in the night by the election of Andrew K Auth, socialist, as president of tho board of aldermen. The three re- publican aldermen and one demo crat voted with the 12 socialists ir his support. According to this line. LID the socialists can depend upon 16 of the 28 votes of the board Auth will be acting mayor in the absence of Mayor McLevy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Wool Market

Boston, Dec. 5-(UP)-The Bos- ton wool market was duller today than for any other period of the past three weeks. Prices, however, were very firm with indications of further advances upon improve ment in demand.
 Ohio and similar Delaine fine combing wools were quoted at 35. 36 cents a pound in the grease; half-blood, 35-36; three-eighths, 41-43; quarter blood. 41-42. Terri tory graded strictly staple fine combing wools were quoted at 85- 86 cents a pound clean; half blood, S1-83; three-eig ighths. 80-S3; and quarter blood, 70-73.
 The U. s. agriculture department said: Trading in wool has been very slow thus for this week. A few inquiries are being received but the buyers to be very firm. Some houses are unwilling to ac- cept less than 43 cents in the grease on strictly combing 56s, 3-S blood, Ohio fleeces, although in some cases they have not realized that price. The market is firm on strictly combing ASS, sos, IA blood. Ohio fleeces at Al cents in the grease, while some houses ask AZ cents. this price being nominal as yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec 5-(UP)-- Repeal finds q much richer and more colorful language than did it's predecessor, prohibition.
 For no great event. not even the World war. gave this country q greater abundance of slang words and phrases than the dry era. It is impossible to catalogue them all but a few of those coined or made famous by prohibition are listed here.
 Beer: Baron, N.-Head of a group of men manufacturing and distributing the illegal product; lord, N.-Same as a baron with more polish: Needle. V.T.-To in- troduce alcohol into near beer; Whiskey: Giggle-coup, N.-Any H. ouor with potency: Varnsh. N.- Whiskey; Poison, N.--Anything un- der 25 cents shot: Drunk-Blind, stiff, paralyzed, high. pie-eyed. orie- eyes. goggly-eyed. purified. crooked biotto, spiffed. glued, canaed, plas- tered. lit, cock k-eyed, tight.
 Guns: Rod, N.-Revolver: Cat, N.-Pistol: Typewriter, N.-Ma- chine gun: Sawed-off. N.-Shotgun with shortened barrel; Bomb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

 CLASH TOMORROW
Locals in Road Game With Princeton A. C. Comedy
 Play Tonight
(Thomaston Correspondence)

The Kaceys basketball team will journey to Watertown tomorrow night to take on their most ancient rivals the Princeton A. c. of that town. The Princeton A. c. is com . posed of all former high school stars, including Mort Kielty and his brothers. So far this year the locals have displayed some great basket ball. Under the direction of Coach Mathies the locals feel they will give any team a run for their money. The probable starting lineup for the locals will be Chet Roberts and Graham forwards, Johnnie Bo- gus and George Taylor will besin the guards post, while Robbie Welton will play center. On Dec 12 the locals will play the Newtown Town team in the local high school gym.
 Comedy Tonight Spanish Moon" the three act comedy to be presented at the paramount theater this evening is said to be one of the best produc- tions attempted by local talent in years and should attract a record the leading part of Claire, and will be supported by chorus of 75 voices. William Wehrle, director Of the Hermansohn Siederksing and we'll known throughout the valley for his musical ability, will play the leading male role, Larry Aus tin. The supporting cast includes William O'Brien, Jr:., who with Miss Frances Doyle will play the juvenile lead. The others include Mis- sLoretta Warenberger, Miss Agnes O'Brien, Mrs M. F. Madden, Miss Erna Wehrle, Archie Grano, Lester Pratt and Ted Birdslee. The play will be sponsored by Atlantic council, K. of c.
 ThOmastOn Hunters Kill Deer
 William Gill and Enos Drumm have returned from weeks hunt ing trip in the woods of Maine. Each killed a deer which they brought home with them. They report a very fine trip.
 American Legion to Meet
 Clifford R. French post. Ameri- ca nLegion will meet at their rooms this, evening at o'clock.
 PinOchlc Tournament Franklin lodge of Odd Fellows will entertain the interleague pin ochle tournament players at their | TOOIlS InlS GtSIIbSS loAAo"Aho SAA~ regular meeting.
 Girl Scouts to Meet
 Troop 2, Girl Scouts will meet this afternoon at St Thomas hall, after school hours. Plans for a Christmas party will be made and several tests will be given.
 Delayed Nuptial Mass The nuptial mass for MT and Mrs Maurice Dee who were married on Thanksgiving day at St Thomas church will be celebrated Saturday morning by Rev John Burke, the pastor
 Council Plans Card Party
 The Connecticut Counci lof Cat holic Women will hold a public card party in K. of c. home on Friday evening. Prizes will be given for high, and low scores in bridge and pinochle.