davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

Saturday, April %, has been
chosen as the day for the Dog
wood Festival. Ambitious plans
for the event, involving a con-
siderable expenditure of money.
have been thrown overheard.
The affair will be an informal
jollifcation in which the per-
formances and the exhibits will
be provided by volunteer North
Carolina home talent.
There will be folk music and
dancing in the Forest Theatre
Battle Park. and arts and
crafts in the Graham Memorial ;
and gardens all over the village
will be open to visitors.
Phillips Russell, one of the
projectors of the Festival, has
already quieted the fear, voiced
by DR.. Charles Mangum that
dogwood would be torn from the
woods and used for decorations.
Mrs. George Howe, chairman of
the committee on arts and
crafts, reiterates that the beau
tiful white blossoms will be left
in their natural setting around
the village and in the nearby
woods. Anybody who might be
discovered separating a dogwood
blossom from its tree would es-
cape lynching, since Chapel Hill
is civilized community, but he
or she would be severely punish
ed with frowns and rebukes.
There arises the question !:
Will dogwood be in bloom on the
Goth of April? 1t ought to be,
according to the vernal records
of recent years. The dogwoods-
men and dogwoodswomen pro-
fess confidence that the plant
for which the Festival is nam
ed will be here in all its glory
on the Goth. If it comes into
bloom around the 18th or later,
all will be we'll. If there should
be unusually warm weather in
the next three weeks, then the
blooms might come and go too
soon. But, whether or not
Chapel Hill has dogWood on the
29th, it will have the Dogwood
Festival.
There was some talk of hay
ing the Cherokee Indians come
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
NEGRO ASKS TO.
BE ADMITTED TO
THE UNIVERSITY
Hoeutt of Durham Brings Suit
And Dean Is Commanded to
Make Answer in Court
AT $3.50 THIS AFTERNOON

4 Negro citizen of Durham,
Thomas Raymond Hocutt, has
gone into court in order to gain
admittance to the University.
Thomas J. Wilson, Jr., dean of
admissions, has been ordered by
Judge M. V. Barnhill to appear
in the superior court in Durham
at 3 80 this (Friday) afternoon
to show cause why a peremptory
writ of mandamus should not be
issued to compel him to admit
Hocutt as student in the school
Of pharmacy. Since Mr.. Wilson
figures in the case not in his ca
pacity as an individual but as an
agent of the state, he will be rep
resented at the hearing by the
attorney general.
The incident has not caused
much concern here. The admin
istration and the professors are
too much Interested Just now in
the threatened cut in the legis-
lature's appropriation to get eX-
cited about threatened Negro
invasion
Everybody knows that of
course the University is not go
ing to enroll Negroes. 1t is not,
however, beyond the realm of
possibility that the state might
be required under its cOnstitu-
ton, to provide for Negroes,
somewhere, educational facilities
such as it now provides for white
persons only.
The order to the dean reads:
1t appearing to the court that
a duly verified complaint has
been filed in this action, com
planning that a sub. iantial right
Of the plaintiff has been violat-
ed by you, and it further appear
ing that the plaintiff seeks a per
emptory writ of mandamus com
pelling you to admit the plaintiff
to the University Of North Caro-
lima, it is ordered that you ap-
pear before Judge NJ. V. Barn
hill, at chambers, to be held in
Continued on page fVe)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Stamp Club Meetings

The junior section of the
Stamp Club will meet at 4:3O
this friday afternoon at Col
onel Pratt's home. The senior
section will meet at 7:3O this
evening in room 215 of the Ora
ham Memorial. Anybody who
wants to come will be welcome
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Mrs. Beard to Address Women

Mrs. Mary r. Beard will ad-
dress the women Of the Univer-
sity at the dinner meeting Mon
day evening in the Graham Me-
mortal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
w. l.. POteat to Preach

William Lewis Poteat, Presi-
dent-emeritus of Wake Forest
College, will preach Sunday
morning in the Baptist church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
A Presbyterian Supper

There will be a congregation
al supper at 6:30 Wednesday
evening at the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. G.. A. Harrer is
chairman Of the supper commit
tee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Organ Concert Sunday

Nelson Kennedy will give a
vesper organ concert at a o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Hill mu-
sic hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Fellowships in Demand

The applications received by
w. W. Pierson for fellowships in
the University next year have
reached the number of 621.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
BONES REVEAL
 VILLAGE SITE

Cincinnati, O-OUP) )-Clarencc Anderson and Franklin Reichert, residents of Sharonville, near here, believe they had discovered the site of three primitive Indian villages.
 Their recent excavations, result ing in disinterment of q skull and skeletons of two braves. promise to attract expert archelogists, and to the redman's life in this part of the country.
 The skeletons and skull were found at the bottom of q mound situated high on tho promontorY, overlooking the Millcrcek valley near Sharnville. The mound rose about eight feet above the gem eral level of the prohontory.
 It wa sbelieved the skeletons were those of men of a primitive race which preferred the spear to the bow and arrow, since several flints were found, measuring from six to eight inches in length. They hadbeon pressed to sharp cage, rather than round.
 The discovery was made as nn- derson and Reichert were leveling off the property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

The case of Harry Clay Bull. 22. of Brooklyn, N. Y, on trial for his life in Greenfield, Mass, was ex- pected to- reach the jury today. By holding a night session last evening the officials of Franklin County succeeded in advancing the trial to It's final stages. Bull was cross examined last evening for over an hour He claimed that he was daEed from blows and didn't realize what Inc was doing when he drew his revolver and shot and killed Patroiman Albert c. Jordan.
 Bull was wanted in Waterbury on tho charge of robbery with violence. He held up and robbed Harold Lane of 1e6 North Main street, who was in charge of q West Side Hill gasoline station on the night of Bulls visit here, Lane went. to Greenfield yesterday in. re- sponse to subpoena. He Is ex- pected to be used as states wit ness. Lane identified photos of the young man when brought to Wa terbury by the Greenfield police, Apparently tho state desires to show that the shooting of the of- ficer climaxed a series of robberies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
GLAMOUR WILL IN
 PROBATE COURT
Provisions Made for An. flual Allowance to
 Widow

The establishment of 6 trust fund from which his widow. Mrs Margaret l.. Gilmour is to receive on annual allowance of $1,0O0 is provided in tho will of the late John Giimour admitted to probate court today by Judge Dennis J slavin. on the death of Mrs Gil- mour the fund IS to be dissolved and the estate divided into equal shares for sons of the deceased. Remembrance for grandchildren will be deducted prior to the final division Of the estate.
 The will was drawn and wlt- messed on January s, 1892 with Mrs Gilmour and Andrew Gilmour named as executors.
 Provisions are made for sons md grandchildren sharing in the estate upon the death of tho widow or any member of the family remem. bercd in the will. Harold Gilmour. grandson and Betty Gilmour, q granddaughter are to receive $500 and Sl,000 respectively, when the trust fund ends.
 The sons to be remembered in- cIude William and Andrew Gil. mour of Waterbury, Matthew of Hartford and John Giimour Of San Francisco.
 It is stipulated in the will that fl any Of the heirs contest tho pros visions he shall forfeit his share and 1t shall be divided among the others. Mr Giimour died Septem- Der 11th. He was prominent resident of Waterbury for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Coats, Suits And Dresses Are Taken,
 Appraised d At $1O0
Establishment Broken Into Early This Morning-Rear Window Enables Callers to Enter-Detective
 Bureau Investigating

Burglars who have developed a frequent calling acquaintance with Thomas DeMuna. Watertown ave- rue tailor. have demonstrated that they believe in being generous when they helped themselves.
 Mir DeMuna's place was found broken into early this morning. A check-up made during the day in- dicated that topcoats, 3 overcoats, Il lady's dress, suits and pair of trousers had been taken.
 The first estimate of the value is set between $75 and $100, but of course Mir DeMuna's opinion is only one mans appraisal. He has yet to hear from his patrons or to be acquainted with the fact that there Is some sentimental value placed on missing garments"
 Some months ago burglars backed up truck to Mr DeMunas place of business and almost emptied the shop.
 To-day they ma6e a profitable call and succeeded in making q getaway. The "break" was dis covered by Patrolman Thomas Mecca and reported to the detec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Congratulations upon the ex- cellent showing made last week by the local democratic organization fin tho municipal election continu' ed to pour in today. Congressman Francis r. Maloney of Meriden, in letter from Washington, D. C., complimented Town Chairman John II. Crary and the. various victorious democrats for their fine showing at the polls.
 Earlier this week Governor Will bur j.. Cross and Postmaster Gen- eral James A.. Farley, President Roosevelt's fright hand man." sent letters expressing much satisfac- ton with the record of the Water- bury democrats.
 Congressman Maloney, in his letter to Chairman Crary said:
 Dear John:
 My heartiest congratulations to you and your party associates. You have occasion for great pride. Please extend my best wishes to yoir party associates and my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
THE WATERBURY
 DRUGGISTS ASSN
First Annual Dinner Dance Tomorrow Night at
 Waverly Inn

Druggists from all parts of Con- neeticut will gather here tomor- row evening for the first annual dinner dance of the Waterbury Druggists' association. President William J. Dunphy and his asso- ciates have arranged most ef1- terthining program for tomorrow'f affair at Waverly Inn.
 Assisting Mir. Dunphy in the plans are E. W. Gyde, vice-presi- dent of tho association. John Bend. Ter, treasurer and Paul J. Kunkcl secretary.
 c. II. W. Newton is chairman oi the reception committee; ]. gtc11 oi the entertainment committee, while such well known pharmacists O. John Martin. William Kenausis. l. Farrell. Thomas Mccarthy. Louh Bria. Eugene Beadle, Bernie Reilly George 'Kipp. William Carney oi WatervilIc. Harry Byrnes of Oak. vile, II. olson of Naugatuck and others will bc on hand to welcome visiting "brothers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
DEBT REDUCTION
 SOUGHT BY BRITAIN
Amount Not Made Known Treasury Officials to
 " Discuss Plan
BY JOSEPH IT, BAIRD United Press Stan CorrcspOndent)

Washington, Oct 11.-Up)- Reasons why Great Britain believes 1t is entitled to reduction Of it's s4,300. 900, 900 war debt jay before treasury department officials today. But the amount Of the desired re- duction remained 6 mystery.
 Underse ecretary of Treasury Acheson and Sir Frederick Leith- Ross, economic advisor to Great Britain, arc to meet again tomor. row. The British plan Of debt re- duction may Do presented then.
 Reports from London indicate the British want either n lump sum" settlement of 10 cents on the dollar or series of reduced pay ments. Sir Frederick, however, has declined 80 far to make public any part of his plan.
 The first serious approach to the war debt problem was made in q e0nferenence among Acheson, Sir Frederick, Frederick hvescy, as' sistant economic advisor of the state department: British ambass1. dor Sir Ronald Lindsay, and Sam uei Bell, U. s. treasury expert, which Acheson sum marked to the press last night
 A four.point appeal was set ou. by Sir Frederick and Is now be. ing studied by Acheson and his assistants. It was:
 1. Great Britain received less favorable treatment when its debt rowing nations. Figuring yearly cent, tho British settlement nc. aAHakaA faw an Aap AaAf Af aft money advanced by the '. 5. tied for only g2 per cent and tho italians for only 34 per cent.
 2. When the debt settlement was made 1t was anticipated that world prosperity would increase. It has diminished. Specifically, Sir Frederick pointed out, at the time of the settlement the annual debt instaiIments amounted to only 25 per cent Of British exports to the United States. Now the pay mcnts exceed such exports. Be- cause of the decrease in its balance of trade, 1t is difficult for Great Britain to make the necessary transfers of payment.
 ,. Great Britain spent far more here during the wer than the amount borrowed from the U. S. treasury, thus proftfng both Amer ican business and the government. Sir Frederick estimated that Brit ish purchases heret ota1ed $12,- 000, 100000 and that so per cent of this was. financed without bor- rowing from the treasury.
 4. The war debts were not a commercial loan. Hence they did not produce revenue with which to repay them. Rather, they were ex- pended for destruction-in shot and shell. Sir Frederick estimated that $1,000, ,O0O, 1000 of the amount borrowed from the United States was spent for munitions alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Burglars Again Ransack Watertown Ave. Tailor ShoF
FOUR GROUPS 10 ]
 ACT ONLIQUOR
President to Call Quartet Within Week to Study {
 Problems \

washington, oct Il.-(uP)- President Roosevelt will call in within Q week four groups to CO., ordinate their study of the llquor situation, the White Honse TO!
 Tho justice department, state department, internal revenue bu- reau and the treasury, arc tho groups which have boen making . thorough inquiry into problems that will be met through repeal of the 18th amendment.
 It Is the desire of the president to begin as early as possible the setting up of machinery necessary to carry out the laws whom liquor is again made legal, tho White House said.
 At tho same timo tho White House said that no serious con- sideration has been given or would be given to tho thought of q special session of congress to ham, do preliminaries in connection with repeal of the 18th amend meht.
 Tn working out an administration policy on liquor control 1t was said that the group In meeting with the president would concen- trate first on two phases:.
 i. Tho situation regarding re-, peal in the period um to tho meet ing of congress.
 ?. Recommendations for iegis- lative action.
 It was made cloar nt the Whito House that tho president would await tho views of the group which has been studying tho question before giving any indication as to what might be expected in the way of taxes and tho reduction of other taxes. On certain legal phases Of tho problem. especially In tho six weeks period between repeal md the meeting of congress, he will rely on the opinions of Attorney General Cummings and then count on congress to enact tho permanent legislation necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Albert Given Nolle
 On Homicide Charges
Insufficient Evidence to Prosecnte-Justin Casey
 Freed on Theft Count

On recommendation of States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis the automobile h o m eide charges against Jacob Albert, 45, of this city, were nolied by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. Mir Lewis informed the court he had carefully studied the evidence and was convinced that there was not sufficient cause to prosecute the accused on grounds of crim- inal negligence.
 Albert was charged with having struck Mrs Margaret Briggs on East Main street and to have caus- cd her injuries which resulted in her death.
 Mir Lewis said he believed the man had been punished enough, in that he had been made defendant in a civil action which resulted in q judgment of q substantial sum .bcing returned against him. He had no insurance on his car and has been struggling to pay the judgment, Mr Lewis said.
 Because Justin Casey, 22, of this city had no previous criminal rec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS. 7 TRfCT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, October 9th, 1033 ESTATE of ELIZABETH BUT TONER, late of the Town of Wa. terbury, In Said District. deceased, The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlct of Waterbury. hath limited and hereof for the creditors of said es. tnto to exhibit their claims for set- tlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly nt- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to mnke immediate payment to The CITIZENS & MANUFACTURER
 NATIONAL BANK,
 THOMAS r. MOORE, f6.f0.3t Trust Officer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

ord, Judge Jennings said ho wanted to give him another chance, so he imposed a Cheshire reformatory sentence, with execu- ton of 1t suspended. Casey plead. ed guilty to charges of theft. Ills counsel, Attorney Edward F. Sweeney made a fine plea for ien!- ency for the boy, pointing out 1t was q s15 watch that the boy was accused of stealing. He said the youth found 1t in his car and in- tended to turn 1t over to the man to whom 1t belonged when the man got out of the hospital to where Casey had taken him in his machine. The youth appeared no. ticeably affected as he faced the bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

tive bureau for investigation. 4 window in the rear of tho cstab- lishment was broken.
 Some of the patrons have yet to learn that their topcoat or over coat has disappeared. It isn't the loss which counts so much, it's the explanation to patron that burg lars play no favorites in picking goods to be carried away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Municipal Leaders
 Congratulated Again
Democratic Organization Lauded for Excellent Show.
 ing By Congressman Maloney

friends in Waterbury"
 The victory of the Waterbury democrats IS causing much com- fnent throughout the state. The D. 900 majority given Mayor Hayes was tho largest of any city fin Con. necticut even though Waterbury is only the fourth largest munl- cipality in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans- actions were filed to-day at tho town clerks office:
 Mortgage Releases Waterbury Finance Corp to Max stein.
 Harry Brownstein to the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, receiver.
 Quit Claim Deeds: The Waco Realty Co, Inc, to the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
~ .@,- VI ,i O FAIR TICKETS

Salem, Ore - tUP) - "Gov- ernor's Day" at tho oregon State Fair this year wns such . success that Governor Julius l.. Meier had to be drafted in to sell tickets. so great was the crowd. He presided nt one Of the gates near tho grand- stand. where tho afternoons race meeting was to be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
PAPERS FILED IN
 $3,O00 CIVIL ACTION

Notice of tho institution of a s3,000 civil action by Coral Cables Inc against Margaret and Oscar Kraus was filed in the town clerks office today. The suit is based on tho alleged non.paymcnt of a note, tho papers state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Jury May Secure
 Bull Case I o-day
Brooklyn N ", Youth, Sought Here on Trial for Lie iss in Greenfield Mass. M

and hold-ups in two states and that the young man had embarked upon a career of crime.
 The local police are following the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
MAY WRECK PLANS

Geneva, Oct 11.-(UP)-League of Nations members feared to-day that Russian-Japanese tension might wreck the World Disarma- ment conference and lead to early war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
PRICE OF COLD

Washington, Oct 1f.-(UP)- To-day's price for newly mined gold consigned for export or for use in domestic arts end industries was fixed by the treasury at $a0.91 per fine ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Germanv's oldest woman doctor. Fraulein Theyssen-Freiburg. who has practiced 60 years, has just celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday in Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Marriage Intentions

Ernest R. Mangini of 36 Park Place and Svca Stevenson of Nau- gatuck.
 Anthony J. Renkun Of 17s Tudor street and Jennie M, ponnsJI of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Sales of automobiles in Bolivia have been increasing recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
SOLE AND SALMON
FOR SUMMER MENUS

Chef - The Plan - New York

economical--I recommend that you
try with salmon. It makes q splen-
did summer meat course:
Salmon Medafli0ns
Use fresh salmon, cut into col.
iops or medium sized fillets. Dip In
egg and seasoned cracker crumbs
and fry in deep hot fat. Place on
O hot platter, garnish with parsley
and lemon and surround with small
poached or baked tomatoes filled
with q Befnaise sauce, Q piquant
cooked sauce made with butter.
egg yoiks, mild vinegar and season
ings OF salt, pepper and tarragon.
Salmon TuruOVers
These, too, are made with the
fresh fish, although doubtless, IL
necessary, one might use fish that
IL timed. Roll out puff paste as
you would for turn-ovefs. Cut in
square lareg enough TO permit fll-
ing with the following ingredients
arranged in layers: A thin layer OF
cooked buttefed rice; collops OF
salmon; chopped mushrooms, slic-
ed hard-boiied egk, minced onion
and parsley. Finish with layer
of rice on top. Moisten the edges
of the paste, fold over and join
the turnover. Make a little slit In
the top and cook in the oven. Serve
hot, and Just before sending to the
table, pour in q little melted butter.
Fillct OF Sole Marinctte
Poach the fillets and dress them
In half stuffed egg plants. Cover
with Mornay sauce, sprinkle with
crumbs and glaze In the oven.
Mornay sauce IL on the order OF a
white sauce or Bernaise sauce
white sauce made with stock)
with the addition Of grated Gruy-
ere or Parmesan cheese for season
ing. -
with filiets Of sole poached In fisfi
stock, dressed IN the center OF u
border Of cooked buttered rice to
which you have added cooked new
peas and dice Of red pimento. Add
a lump OF butter to the remaining
fish stock, reduce and use AZ a
sauce with which to coat this dish.
Another version Of this recipe
uses the fillets fried in butter or OIL
and dressed on pilaw OF rice coated
with tomato sauce favored with
dice Of pimentos.
Filiet of sole Ia often poacneo
and placed on q bed OF freshly
cooked noodles, coated with the
Norway sauce and glazed under the
broiier. And many times we COM
bine the poached sole with shrimps
or mussles, or both mussles ana
shvim ps, coat the whole with a
shrimp sauce ana glaze quickly.
These are sole and salmon disnes
out Of the ordinary which will add
interest to any summer menu, yet
thhv are not difficult to prepare,
nor are they extrnvagant.