davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
a horticulturist as her husband,

a horticulturist as her husband,
says:
"We have always thought
that If the seasons could be per-
fectly reproduced, we could
have any kind of plant and
flower at any time we might
want it. We are constantly try
ing new ideas and hope soon to
introduce developments which
will revolutionize the flower
trade and eliminate the seasons
as a growing factor altogether.
Il have recently experiment.
ed with wireless aerials and
have found that when these are
erected over flowers and crops
the resultant growth is strong
er, faster, and better than that
produced ordinarily. IN W
York Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
Trucks on the Highways

bismarck, N. D., Tribune)
The accident in Indiana in
which a numbering auto truck
sideswiped an improvised bus,
caused the death Of number Of
people and then sped off without
stopping will hardly strengthen
the hands Of the truckmen in
their perennial dispute with the
railroads for freight business.
1t emphasizes, that is to say,
the way in which a heavy truck
can be d menace on the roads.
Because Of the width Of its body,
and because Of the momentum
which its bulk gives it, the truck
can create serious traffic haz-
ards on main highway; and
the fact that this particular
truck driver chose to run away
after the accident simply calls
attention TO the looseness Of the
control which the public exer-
cises over the trucking business.
Meditation on these points is
likely to create a public senti-
ment favorable to the railroads
in this argument about who
should get the short-haul freight
business.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
A Bridge Tea

The Lucy Payne circle Of the
Episcopal church will give a
benefit card party and tea on
the afternoon Of Tuesday, Oc-
tober "a. Contract will be
played at three o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Herman Bryson,
620 East Franklin street, and
tea will be served next door at
the home of Mrs. r. d. W. Con-
nor at five.
For reservations for the card
party Mrs. &C. It. Woollen is to
be phoned, for the tea, Mrs.
Connor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

a fve-year plan in five weeks
was to GO through. Part of it
was the excitement Of ballyhoo
the gesticulations OF cheer
leaders who felt that the best
way to help was to frighten the
wits out of their listeners.
IF this plan doesn't go
through we'll all be out in the
park eating acorns next winter.
That was the theme song of
these ardent souls. Fortunately,
not many Americans were great
ly impressed by these extrava-
giant appeals.
We are sure that President
Roosevelt is in thorough sym
pathy with the view that, in the
end, only the people can save
themselves. He said as much in
his radio speech. The N.R.A.
may achieve a superb success
beyond the hopes Of its strong
est supporters. 1t may achieve
moderate success. 1t may fail
utterly. In any case, the Ameri-
can people will not fail They
will carry on to the better times
and happier days that are in
evitably returning to every peo-
pie who have the courage to
stand fast in the face Of dis
q 1.TQT
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
The Presbyterian Church

There will be a reception to
Presbyterian students on Fri
day evening at eight o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 AM;
Regular service at HOO AM;
The student forum at 7:30 PM;
The Rev. J. Sprole Lyons, Jr., of
Landrum, S. c. will preach at
the morning service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
BallyhoO and Courage

(Ne1U York Herald Tribune)
There has been enough wild
talk in Washington in recent
weeks TO frazZle the nerves Of
the sanest people. Part of the
excitement was necessary if the
Administrations effort to install
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
FURNISHED HOUSE

For rent: Bynum house in
Westwood; furnished; 8-rooms
and sleeping porch. For rent
from Dec. Is or Jan. l to next
summer or fall. J. P. McCon-
naughey. Telephone 1876.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
CAR FOR SALE

For sale-1933 Standard
Chevrolet coupe; rumble seat.
Driven 5000 miles. S475.00
cash. Call H. G. Lay at 1856.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
WANTED

Wanted to buy Heatrola.
Must be in good condition and
at reasonable price. Gail Pitt
man at 1881.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

Adjustable gold fngernails are re-
ported from Paris, which always
seems to be able to think Of some
thing helpful at critical moments
Ne1O York Sun
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
IRISES--DOGS

II varieties Iris, $1-mixed,
SOC per doz. Fox Terrier, Scot
tie, Spitz, Collie and Chihuahua
pups. K. Tack, Box 70 RID.
2, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
FOX TERRIERS FOR SALE

For sale: small fox terriers,
8 weeks old. White with black
markings. Troy Herndon, CO
Strowd Garage. Tel. 5161.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

Blue Eagle posters prove that the
Roosevelts are equally proficient at
welding the big sticker.-Chlcogo
Daily NeWs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

well enough when apple, lemon,
orange, citron ct cetera are used
in quantities sufficient to eradi-
cate all taste of Japonica.-O. J.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service Ins. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
Chapel Hill Chaf


(CoMtt~aed from first poae)
cero is a meal for a small-siZed
family. 1t broils or bakes nice
iy, and there aren't enough
bones to worry.
The cero is caught on a lure
trolled through its feeding
grounds from the back of
small yacht or motor launch.
When the fish strikes the boat is
stopped and several minutes of
interesting fighting takes place.
One Of the greatest attractions
Of Morehead City to fishermen
is that the cero feast and frolic
gust off its shores.
Hundreds of upstaters have
spent thousands of hours and
almost as many dollars trying
to do what Mrs. McClamroch did
on her first real cero expedition.
There was some worry among
her friends and the friends of
her husband, DR.. Roland Nc
Clamroch of the University Eng
l,sh faculty, Sandy, her eight
year-old son, and Anne, the ro-
bustious toddler who completes
the family circle, lest too much
piscatOrial success somewhat
impair an hitherto satisfactory
wife and mother; but all doubts
waVered in the sputter Of the
cero steaks in the broillng-pan
and finally vanished when Anne
was seen Sunday morning pull
ing her tall mother through
church-going traffic on Franklin
street at a rate something like
the rush Of freshly-h hooked
cero.
Mrs. &. G.. Crittenden, nee
Janet Quinlan, has this fall got
her first real experience at
housekeeping It is no secret
that wives of associate profeS-
sors at this mans University
practice thrift There are plen-
ty of Kieffer pears in the com
munity-there always are keif-
fer pears, doggone it; for al
though most of the blight which
kills Bartletts, Seckels and all
other eatable members of the
pear tribe is directly traceable
10 the Kieffer family, this var
iety blossoms and bears in end
less profusion-so Mrs. Critten-
den has tried her hand with
them. She has preserved Kief-
fers, Kieffer-orange marmalade,
Kieffer-pineapple ditto, gingered
Kieffers, and is now threaten
ing to wed the Kieffers to the
fruit Of the Japonica, which
same is much in vogue in the
village as a sort of soup stock
for various jellies which taste
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
FOR RENT

Garage. Mary Graves Rees.
Phone 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

barhfld Park community house.
Mt Jackson club.
Olympic club.
WEDNESDAY
EroOkSids Park community house.
4. +. v. Hill community house.
RhodiuS Park community house.
Leisure Hour clubs need new pro-
grams Of instrumental music and
orChestras for dances.
Rhodius Park community house
is asking for a dance orchestra for
Wednesday night. Miss Laura Gar
Tison. secretary at the Leisure Hour
headquarters. will be pleased TO
book acts for the clubs.
Sergeant Frank owen will present
a safety program tonight at the Mt.
jackson Leisure Hour club. Num-
bers will include Charlotte Gross
kopf and Billy Schrolucke in a
sketch; songs by the Proctor
Brothers, accordian music by Ro-
bert Rothman; and guitar and vio-
lin music by Ronald and Clifford
Fowler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

ing were written of the court rec
ords on a dismissal motion sustained
Monday by Circuit Judge John w
Hornaday. The petition was filed
by the firm of Parr g. Parr of Leb-
anon, and Charles L. Tindall,
Greenfield, attorneys for Mrs. Sim
mons.
Indiana statutes require dismis-
sal of indictments through failure
to try them during three consecu-
tive terms of court.
The state, should it obtain new
evidence, could reopen the case,
but only after new grand jury in
dictments had been voted.
The prosecution made no effort
to forestall the quashing Of the
charges.
Mrs. Simmons was released on a
$4,000 bond Nov. 7, 1881, after a
six-weeks' trial on the charge of
poisoning her daughter, Alice Jean
at family reunion picnic in Leb-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
new PROGRAMS
ARE SOUGHT BY
LEISURE CLUBS
Dance Orchestra Is Needed
by Rhodius Group for
Wednesday.

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT
Garfield Park community house.
Mt. Jackson club.
nlw10ntr rIuh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

anon. The jury failed to agree
The final ballot was eight to four
for acquittal
The state charged her with the
death of two children and poisoning
of five other persons. Chicken sand
witches prepared by Mrs. Simmons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

were said to be the instruments of
death.
After her release she returned to
her farm home near Greenfield.
News notes from a Hancock county
paper in the last year show that a
temporary retirement from the life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
MURDER CHARGE
DISMISSED IN
SIMMONS CASE
Accusations Against Ham,
cock County Woman
Written Off Records.

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, May g. - Muir
der's blot, charge that she poi
soned her two daughters, was
erased from the name of Mrs. Car
RE Barrett Simmons. Hancock coun-
ty farm wife, today in Boone coun-
ty.
The charges of two years stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Scrip Is Ruled Out

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Interior
Secretary Harold L. Ickes revealed
today that he had ordered Six Com
panies, Inc, builders of Hoover Dam,
to cease using scrip to pay its
workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Talcott Powell, editor of The
Times, will speak on The News
papers and the Economic Crisis
at the luncheon Wednesday of the
KiWanis Club at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Harry S. New, long a power in
Indiana politics, United States
commissioner to the Chicago
worlds fair, reached Chicago
Monday from Washington, to
make plans in connection with
opening of the exposition. New
will have his office in the adj
ministration building, at Burn
ham Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

The Indiana Ridge Runners will
give a program of instrumental
music at Garfield community house
Leisure Hour club tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

The Western Union Messengers
from WKBF will play tonight at
the Olympic Leisure Hour club.
Russell Berg will give a chalk talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
STATE PRESENTS
 "PRIVATE JONES"

Lee Tracy in the finest role of his screen career, that of Private Jones' begins a three-day engage ment at Warmers State to-day headlining q splendid double fea- ture program. This brilliant young actor, who heretofore has been seen in metropolitan roles, dons the olive drab of an Ameri- can doughboy and gives us an en- tirely new type of war drama, making "Bill Jones'" the rebellious soldier, live as no screen soldier ever lived before in motion pic lures.
 The plot is new and we'll woven. The characters are human and the acting is superb, probably be- cause the cast is of the first order. Tracy with his dynamic personal ity and ready flow of cracking di- alogue deserves first mention. It is easily his best yet, and that is saying something when you scan this young mans amazing screen record. Gloria Stuart, as the hero- inc, performs in winning manner, and Donald Cook is. perfectly cast in the sympathetic role of the young lieutenant who tries to make something or ms recalcltrant troop CT, Berton Churchill, Walter Catlett, Frank McHugh, Emma Dunn, Shirley Grey, Wilhelm von Brinken and Ferdinand Schumann- Heink are likewise cxcellently cast. The photography, and general pace of the drama are in line with the high type of characterizations. Russell Mack, who recently gave us "The All American" and "Once in a Lifetime" is at his best in Private Jones"
 It is grand entertainment from start to finish. and it will satisfy those who cry for artistic direction and dramatics as we'll. Notably is it distinctive in that "Private Jones" shows US one doughboy's attitude toward the war, which doesn't follow the orthodox story book one.
 The companion feature presents the new favorite. Glenda Farrell, in a rousing love story packed with adventure and thrills. The title is "Girl Missing" and the support ing cast includes Ben Lyon, Mary Brian and Peggy Shannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood-Don't know just how they're getting away with it. but the four Marx brothers have en- tered the movie golf tourney to be held at Aqua Caliente as one man. Groucho wilr use the wooden clubs. Harpo will take care of the long iron shots. Chico will step in for the short iron shots. And Zeppo will do the putting.
 They explain their method of shooting by the fact that they once took lessons but none of them ever completed the entire course. They are taking the tour nament seriously, too-so much so that they have insisted production be suspended on their new pie ture, Cracked Ice," while it's in progress.
 Vivian Gets Around.
 Although a comparative new conner in Hollywood, Vivian Tobin already knows more about south ern California and its various play spots than most of the natives. Vivian was having a grand time in New York and wasn't exactly anx- ious to come west. But her sister, Genevieve, and her mother finally had their way, so young Vivian ar rived for n visit.
 The visit was prolonged when Cecil E. DeMille met her and picked her for one of the leading roles in "Sign of the Cross" Since that has been finished, she has been spending all of her time go- ing places and seeing things. "I feel as though I almost could hire out as guide now" she declares. Probably would do a whale of business. Guides of her type are rare.
 That Garbo Honeymoon"
 A Garbo fan in Philadelphia writes to ask if the stars recent trip to her native country was in the form of a honeymoon. In case there may be others laboring un- der this same delusion, might say right here that at the most it couldn't possibly have been more than half honeymoon since there was no husband involved. Garbo was NOT married when she left still isn't so far as anyone knows.
 Gary's Conc Social.
 Gary Cooper Is just more than going social these days. The once retiring Gary never lets Q week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
MAE WEST AT
 PALACE TOMORROW

Enough energy for at least four people was expended daily by slight 119-pound Mae West, spec. tacular Broadway stage star and writer, during the time she so- journed in Hollywood. starring in She Done Him Wrong" a film written by herself, which comes to the Palace theater tomorrow.
 Because of her amazing versatil- fly, which has brought her fame from numerous activities. Miss West made "She Done Him Wrong practically a one-woman affair. She collaborated in the writing of the screen play, wrote almost all the dialogue, and turned out the lyrics for the original musical score. She helped design the wardrobe and the sets as well.
 Each morning Miss West climbed out of bed at o'clock to do a bit of writing on her next novel. At eight, she was at the studio to ap- ply makeup and select costumes for the days scenes. Then. during the interval during scenes all day, she hurried to her dressing room to work on a new play. At the end of the days work. she viewed the ''rushes" and criticized them. Then. before leaving the studio. she re- },earsed songs and dialogue for the following days scenes.
 "She Done Him Wrong" is a 1Usty, roaring melodrama of the Bowery, where men are men and women are lon the make" Miss West is in the role of beer-hall entertainer with a phobia for dia- monds, which are supplied by de voted admirers. When Cary Grant, head of a mission, comes along. he fails to supply gems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
TWO. FEATURES
 AT THE STRAND

Warmers Strand presents another delightful double feature program to-day and tomorrow with Slight ly Married" and Madame Butter fly" as the attractions.
 The former picture boasts a wealth of favorites including Evalyn Knapp and Marie Provost while Sylvia Sidney, Charlie Rug gles and, Cary Grant are featured in the latter. .
 Starting Friday the Strand will offer ''No Man of Her Own" with CaroIe Lombard and Clark Gable also "The Mummy" with Karlon. Zita Johann. David Manners and other stars of stage and screen.
 Coming Saturday. in addition to the regular screen show, is marvellous surprise stage presenta- ton to include "The Strand Fol lies' and "The Wedding of Tom Thumb" A cast of 100 talented entertainers, many of them pro- fessional artists make up the group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
To-day At Local 7heaters


 ing emotions of these two people. q man from the East, a woman from the West, drawn together by a magnetism that breaks all bar riers of convention, race and cus- tom. That is "The Bitter Tea of General Yen" Two such charac- ters as the inscrutably magnetic General Yen and the propriety- bound Megan Davis, which Bar bara Stanwyck and Nils Asther portray in this outstanding film unfolded in modern China taken from the best-selling book by Grace Earring Stone, are rare in the pages of fiction and rarer in the history of the screen. Both Miss Stanwyck and Asther consider these glamorous and sensitive roles by far the most interesting and absorbing either one has ever played. either on the screen or the stage. Between the two charac- ters rage conflict that is under standable to all the world. partic- ularly to women. Who hasn't heard or read of such a dramatic situation as forms the theme of "The Bitter Tea of General Yen? 2" A man and a woman accidently thrown together. spontaneously at- tracted. yet restrained from con- summating their emotion by the strictures of conduct. Fact is East is East and West is Vest that makes bridgeless chasm into which their love must fall unsatis- fled, consumed in it's own fire, but never united.
 The companion picture is "Guil- ty or Not Guilty" with Betty Compson. Also on the bill are choice short subjects. Thursday night the big added attraction will be Auction Circus with Sam Bar low as the comedy auctioneer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
A Clear Complexion

Buddy cheeks-sparkling eyes most women can have. Dr F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calo- mel made of few well-known veg ctable ingredients. naming them Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-work- CTS on the liver and bowels, caus- ing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system.
 If you have 8 pale face, sallow look, dull eyes. pimples. coated tongue, headaches, listless. mo- good feeling, all out of sorts. inac- tive bowels, take one of Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets now and then to keep fit. 15c. soc and soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
"GENERAL YEN
 GARDEN LATEST

Showing for the last time to-day at the New Garden theater is Madame Butterfly" with Sylvia Sidney, Cary Grant, and Charles Ruggles. The companion attrac- ton is Zane Grey's Heritage of the Desert" Also on the bill are entertaining short subjects.
 Headlining tomorrow and Fri day is "The Bitter Tea of General Yen" A man she hated one min- ute-and admired the next-who moved her from pity to scorn- who set every vibrant chord in her soul tingling with strange, forbid den emotions. That was General Yen. A woman who was emotion ally dead until she was thrown into the turbulent vortex of war ring China-who was slowly freed from the New England conven- tions that made her a prisoner to herself for years-who felt love for the first time, love that stormed her heart. swept her soul. That was Megan Davis. A cruel ble in which fate stirred the boil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Piekups told you the other night about Jerry Sull- daughter going happy dayng in California We'll heres
 bit more from the Long News there: At beautl full bridal ceremony St Anthony rectoy Eleanor Sullivan pretty, vvacous daughter of Mir and Mrs Jerry J. Sullivan be came the bride Joseph Calvin Knkak Mir and Mrs Knkead will reside South Gate suburb of Los Angeles MT knkead employed by the Los Angeles Chemical Company Jerry Su van the brides father is we'll known third baman and center fielder on printers baseball squad" Nugent Dodd assist ant attorney general of United States and Neil Bukinshaw, special the attorney general their resgna
 ton from the department of justice and the formation of parternersp general practice of law Washington Bur- kinsaw is the son-inlaw of Judge Dennis J. Savn Mir and Mrs Louis Bennett enjoy skiing contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Good Evening.
WASHINGTON

Behind him lay the army in its huts, Fighting the last great foe-the deadly cold; And freedom was broken dream. grown old And left to die along the blood-stained ruts That marked the road to Valley Forge. But he. Standing alone. could see beyond the night, Past poverty, defeat and British might The mighty vision of land set free. Out of that camp of death he raised mems eyes To see that vision as he 1t then. Deathless and glowing in the winter skies: And down the ranks of ragged. weary men New hope was born as they looked up to mark His gallant silhouette against the dark.
 Bruce Cation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Democrats of 11th District
Meet Tonight in City Hall
 At 7:3O O'Clock

A meeting of members of the committee in charge of the plans of the 11th voting district to sub scribe it's portion of Watenbury's quota of the national democratic finance fund will be held in the City Hall at 7:3O o'clock this even- ing. Chairman Henry McGrath anticipates a number of reports from the various workers to indi- cate the progress of the campaign to date. The committee comprises a number of energetic workers who are expected to realize Mayor Frank Hayes and his general com mittee's expectations of subscrib- ing the city's quota within the next two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Washington Program
 At Mechanics Hall

Following the regular meeting last night in Mechanics hall of Camp r, Patriotic Order Of Amer ica, special program of entertain ment was enjoyed in observance of Washington's birthday. Miss Ger trude McKegg was chairman of the committee in charge and was as- the entertainers were Miss Mo- Kegg. Harry Cashin. Sam Barlow, George Hoiczer, Carmine- Raneri. Dolores Lucisana, the Diyito twins. Valerie Balcius, Mrs Elmer Wilson and Eddie Oliver.