davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08
Scheidt Married

Edward w. Scheidt, remem-
bered here as student, member
of the alumni office force and
state checker champion, was
married Monday of last week in
New York to Mrs. Ruth Schwenk
McFadden, journalist of 36
West 58th street. Mr.. Scheidt,
who now rates an investigator,
is native of st. Paul, MINI.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. Minnie Pittman, Elease,
and Frank are visiting Mrs.
Pittman's father. in Rowland.
Mrs. c. E. Ray came in Sun
day after a three weeks visit in
Waynesville.
". P. Jordan came from Chad
bourn Tuesday to spend the 'to-
hacco holiday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Faucette cf
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Pugh Of Greensboro, and j. T..
Faucette of Raleigh were guests
of the S. J. Brockwells Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Hill are at
home after a visit to relatives
in Clifton Forge, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Maddry
have returned to Richmond after
visit to friends and relatives
in Chapel Hill and Raleigh.
Miss Rebecca Jordan has come
back from a stay with friends
in Kinston.
Mrs. w. NJ. Suggs is visiting
in Hillsboro.
E. K. Graham is in New York.
Mrs. f. G. Branson and Miss
Elizabeth Branson have return
ed from New York and Con-
necticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harring-
ton, Miss Margaret Webb, and
Nelson Callahan were at Caro-
lima beach for the weekend.
Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston of
Birmingham, Alabama, is here
with her cousin, Mrs. Julia c.
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boggs
have returned from Chicago
where they spent the summer.
They have taken one of the
Fields apartments.
Mrs. MacCarthy and the
children are at home again.
The Giduz family have gone
to- Chattanooga, Tenn. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Staab.
Mrs. Leon Wiley is with her
mother in Clifton Forge, Va.
while Mr.. Wiley is in New York.
Henry Lay has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Charles White,
in Creenville.
Mrs. John Cole Of Raleigh Wis
tied friends and relatives here
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates
have returned from a trip to
Washington, d. {.
Miss Olive Jackson is back
from Wisconsin and Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. William Aber-
nethy went to High Point at
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08
At the Baptist Church

Rev. O. T. Binkley's subject
Sunday morning will be THE
Master of Civilization; :" Sunday
evening, Through Humanism
to God"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08
Interesting Sinners

"Interesting Sinners and Stale
Saints" will be the topic OF Rev.
Albea Godbold's sermon Sunday
morning at the Methodist
church. Sunday school at 9:45
AM. No evening service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08

the weekend. He returned to
Chapel Hill while she stayed for
| a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Dawson
and Mrs. D. NJ. Caster went on
a fishing trip to Nag's Head at
the last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Higgins
and their daughter Rebecca are
with Mr.. Huggins' relatives in
Asheville for the weekend.
The Ashby Penns are away
on a vacation,
George Howard has moved his
family from McCauley street to
! the Strowd house on Franklin
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham
returned to the village Wednes-
day after a visit to Nag's Head
and Henderson. Mrs. Bennett
Perry and her son accompanied
them here.
Mrs. C. w. Balm and Miss
Elizabeth Balm have returned
from Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. D. Taylor
of Woodberry Forest, Va, and
their son Raleigh were here for
| the weekend with the Oscar
Hamiltons.
Mrs. Drew Patterson came
down from Greensboro Wednes-
day to spend the day with Mrs.
Balm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Heffner
and Hubert, Jr., left for Evans
ton, Illinois, yesterday after a
visit to the Paul Greens.
DR.. and Mrs. William Tillett
came from Charlotte yesterday
to spend the day in the village.
Mrs. David Thomas Briles Of
Rocky Mount is with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. W. Rose.
The Murchisons have return
ed from the beach.
Mrs. B. B. Lanes sister, Mrs.
w. A. Daffin, and her daughter,
Louise, of Pensacola, Fla, are
here with her. They expect to
remain about ten days.
Mrs. John Foushee, who was
lat Watts Hospital, has returned
to the village.
]. G. Frazier and Miss Mabel
Lea Smith of Guilford College
are guests of Mr.. Frazier's
daughter, Mrs. A. S. Winsor.
Mrs. Dent and her daughter
of Miami, Florida are visiting
Mrs. Dents sister, Mrs. w. 0.
Sparrow.
w. M. McCauley and his fam
lily have moved to 1877 Rosemary
Lane.
A. S. Wheeler left Monday for
Chicago to attend the meeting of
the American Chemical Society.
Mrs. Wheeler left the same day
for Banner Elk where she will
be at the Pinnacle Inn for two
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Reese Berry
hill have arrived in the village
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08

TOWN CAROLINA
CONDENSED GENERAL
CoNTRAsTED TRANSACTIONS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08


dc
hmonh a Oof
" Acenso the Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

been impossible to get the exten- sions that were granted to us" he said.
 Pleases Every One
 Everyone connected with the industry is highly pleased with the new deal in the fisheries, he con- tinued. "The Indians who have been employed at Todd are par ticularly satisfied with the manner in which Commissioner Bell and MT. Wingard are taking into con sideration the human element. It has meant a great deal to them, and, in fact, to all of us during the season that has just closed"
 MT. Beg arrived early today from Todd with 1000 fresh salmon which were turned over to the Juneau Cold Storage Company to freeze They will be used in connection with lccal unemployment relief under the coming Winter He will return to the plant late this evening.
 His pack, he said, will approxi- mate 63,o00 cases of all varieties This is just 2,00O below the esti- mate he made last Spring for the seasons total.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. "A. - Halibut schoonerS arriving today, catches and sales, follows.
 From the Western banks-Sunde with 37,000 pounds, Addington with 25,000 pounds, both selling for 8l2 and 6 cents pound.
 From the local banks Aloha with 2S,O00 pounds, selling for BE- and 6 cents pound; Fairway with 22,000 pounds, selling for 8% and 6 cents pound; Eureka with 11,O00 pounds, selling for 8A and 6 cents a pound; Tillikum with 14,000 pounds, selling for 9ss and 6 cents pound; Albatross with 5000 pounds of halibut and 5000 pounds of sable, selling for 13h 6 and 3 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
WINCARD FLIES BACK TO WATCH
 RUN CONDITION
Comes Here Overnight on Business then Returns
 to Ketchikan Today

After a few hours here attend ing to necessary official matters L. c. Wingard. Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fish cries, left by plane this afternoon for Ketchikan to keep in close touch with the salmon run on the west coast of Prince of Wales Is- land. He arrived from Ketchikan by plane yesterday evening.
 Due to lack Of fish in the wa ters of the Southern, or Ketchikan, district. the season was not ex- tended beyond last Tuesday eveh- ing. Mr. Wingard said. The sea son was extended, however, in the North Prince of Wales Island dis trict to next Saturday evening as conditions there were favorable.
 While here he changed plans for three of tie bureaus patrol fleet. Instead of sending the Crane and Teal on to Seattle direct, these two ships will be kept in Southeast Alaska waters for the present. The Scoter, which had beeh slated to De stationed here to replace the Widgeon, will continue in Seattle. The Crane will remain here and the Teal go on to Ket- chikan.
 Mir. wingard will remain in the southern end of the Division un- til, Saturday night and return here on the Teal, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
BOTH BARAN0F AND CHICHACOF MAKE FLIGHTS
Pilot Meyring on Photo graphic Work Trip
 to Fairweather

Gene Meyring and the seaplane Baranof spent yesterday after neon doing photographic work for the Washburn- -Fairweather exse- dition. Many views were taken around the Fairweather range, un- til the work was interrupted by darkness.
 Due to the late hour, Pilot Mey- ring was forced to remain at Port Althorp for the night. This morn ing, he flew to Chichagof from Port Althorp and brought in MT. and Mrs. Harold Gallwas and Mrs. Duncan Ross to Juneau Then he returned again to Chichagof for another load.
 At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, the Baranof started for Fish Bay with John K. Jackson, Frank Met calf, Elliott Fremming and Ray Mccormick.
 Night Flight
 Last night, Pilot Ellis brought in L. G. Wingard, Judge w O. Ar hold, A. Van Mavern, and Miss Ruby Apland from Ketchikan.
 This morning at 9:30 o'clock Pi- lot Ellis took off in the Chicha- gof to make deliveries of 4,500 pounds of foodstuffs to various re- lief camp building trails and shell ter camps on Admiralty Island, flying to the inside lakes.
 On his return this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Ellis took L. G. Win gard, Baxter Phelps and Judge w. c. Arnold to Ketchikan on the Chiehagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
Dimond's Letter Effictiye

A copy of Delegate Dimond's brief to the Secretary of the Treas ury urging a free gold market for gold producers was read by Secre- tary G. H. Walmsley. This, he de- clared, had been praised by L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company, who was quoted as saying that it probably had more to do in getting the old regula- tions modified than anything else.
 Ut is evident" said President Jones, commenting on the brief, that Delegate Dimond is giving his best efforts for the benefit of the Territory.
 The Delegate pointed to the dis advantages the gold miners are laboring under in the face of ad- vancing costs and a fixed price for the product while the embargo order of the President kept them out of the world warket with their product. He pointed out the handicaps this Imposed on Alaska producers and the possible deleter- ious effect upon the whole gold mining industry.
 National NRA Week
 Secretary Walmsley said the Chamber had been advised that the week beginning August 28 had been set aside for a NRA drive throughout the nation Personal pledge cards will be distributed to consumers in addition to efforts being made to line up all indus tries and business under the code
 A letter was received from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce expressing it's appreciation for the eourtssies shown the annual Good Will Tour party of that organi- zation which visited here last month.
 Fifteen requests for information were received and answered by the Secretary's office during the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

passengers and crew and the other had seven men aboard. Death List Mounts It is feared the death list will mount swiftly as calls came for aid from communities beset by rag ing waters or floods resulting from record breaking rains.
 Eight lives are known to have been lost in Virginia alone. Frantic Calls Frantic calls for Coast Guard aid reached various points from half ia dozen Maryland towns where hundreds of families are marooned and reported in deadly peril of the 1 hurricane racing far out of the usual path
 Coast Played l The terrific gales have flayed the coast from the Carolinas northward but Virginia has been perhaps the I hardest hit. There waves have hammered and wrecked beach re- ] sorts, luxurious homes and cottages Waterfronts are inundated. l Are Cut off Highways are flooded. l Scores of communities are cut off i by floods or communication fail ure.
 Crops have been ruined.
 Rushes North Early today the storm was still sweeping north and whipped parts of the New England States with gales that crippled shipping anc menaced shore communities.
 Schooner Ashore
 The four -masted schooner Kohlt has been washed ashore and wreck ed near Virginia Beach but the crew of 35 men aboard has beer saved by the Coast Guard. Other Coast Guard boats saved 100 persons at Willoughby Spi' near Norfolk while still others pre- pared to assist a barge in distress off Cape Henry.
 I The Madison had her super. structure carried away and hac only one lifeboat saved. The liner fought the storm and came into port, however.
 Hundreds Marconed Hundreds of Marylanders arc marooned on second floors as heavy rainfalls are being recorded al along the coast and causing floods Twenty-seven men aboard barge on Chesapeake Bay were savec when the barge began to sink. 90-Mile Gale A gale struck New York City and crashed windows but the winc subsided early today and people were able to draw their breatf once more without it being snatch ed away.
 The Capital City struggled tC recovery from the storm that brought unprecedented damage ano threatens even more on the Pc. tomac when it reaches its ful height.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
CHARLEBoIs LAID TO REST

Funeral services for Isineal Charlebois, 8l, resident of Juneau since 1900. and veteran of the Spanish -Arnerican War. were held this morning from the Catholic Church at o'clock.
 The American Legion ritual was used, with the color service and the blowing of taps at the grave side as the casket was lowered.
 Pallbearers were Capt. J. M. Clark. Ralph Martin, J. Doian, c. w. Hawkesworth, c. E. Naghel, and D. Oliver,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

NSbAib4iAuNd l4O-AA I dSN OllCJ talk, made an impressive plea for local adherence to the MIRA code. 'It seems to me if any part Of the United States should respond 10 the MIRA, Alaska, and particularly Juneau, should"
 Juneaus present enviable posi- tion, due largely to the operations of the Alaska Juneau mine, he pointed out, has been made pos sible by outside" money. We would not be so secure were it not for the money from the outside that made it's success possible"
 The Federal payroll, he pointed out. is another source of local se- curity that comes from the country at large. Federal relief funds are still another Because of these and other factors we should be more than willing to help things along" he asserted.
 Depression Not Cyelicai
 The depression Of the past three years is not normal cyclical decline in business than can be charted and analysed, and one that can be cured by orthodox remedies, he asserted. There were two factors that make it different from those preceding it: First, the world is broke; second. the introduction of mass mechanical production meth ods piled up great quantities of manufactured goods while employ ment was lessened.
 The recovery, he contended, must be preceded by a recovery of the moral caliber of the people. Basic ally, things are wrong morally.
 Issue of Clear
 The issue involved is whether self interests or the interest of so- ciety as a mhole shall be made And God help the person Who would or could pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

fiteer at a time like this" he de- clared.
 The Government clearly is not of a mind to permit profiteering he said. Public opinion will pun ish it. And decency itself demands there be none
 In his opinion, the NRA codes can be made effective only through a practical application of the Gold en Rule. The formula is easily understood but harder to compound. It is difficult to put into practice. The instinct of self preservation is arrayed with that of sacrifice, yet the latter is the higher order of things, and must prevail for success of the present effort to re- store prosperity to the country.
 In the acceptance of NRA codes, the longer view has to prevail The present sacrifice is required so that all will benefit in the end We must be willing to go our selves part of the way in the hole in order that the other fellow can get part way out of the hole he asserted,
 Humanity Before Profit
 Now is the time, he urged, to 1 put humanity before profits. Capi- tai is worthy of protection and, so, also, is labor worthy of adequate return for it's effort.
 T am not an alarmist, I hope" he concluded. But I believe if this whole effort fails, the security of our Government, of our whole so- cial order hangs in the fire
 Millions of law-abiding people the pinning their hopes on the President. If that should fail, fl they lose that hope, it seems to me that the very security of Gov ernment and the social order are at stake"
 New DefinitlOn
 He ended by giving a new defini- tion to the term "NRA.r Instead of National Recovery Act. it might well mean "Neighbors Reciprocity Act" It calls for friendly, neigh borly cooperation. he declared. An swering the question when will il succeed?," he said.
 When we form ourselves into a new religious awakening It will come when we who are in churches live seven days each week as we do on Sundays.
 The whole thing turns on the moral caliber of the people. It re- solves itself into the question oi self or society"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
Golden Horn Span

ISTANBUL.-Famed Galata bridge is to have a rival over the Gold en Horn in a new "Gazi bridge, , named in honor of Gazi Musta- pha Renal. It is to be built this year. One of the bids for the job by an English firm proposed te reproduce the London Tower Bridge for S3,O0O,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
METCALF, JACKSON
 FLY TO FISH BAY

Frank Metcalf and John K. Jackson. mining engineers, left Ju- near at ? o'clock this afternoon in the Baranof for Fish Bay, on Chichagof Island, where they will survey mining properties. They plan to return to Juneau early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

in
  with followed portions the Interior slightly higher yesterday rtory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
JUDGE ARNOLD ON BRIEF
 VISIT HERE ON BUSINESS

Judge W. c. Arnold, United States Commissioner at Ketchikan,
 arrived here yesterday evening by
 plane from Ketchikan on brief business trip, He returned home
 on a plane that left here this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
GIRL FOR sTENDERs

A severn pound baby girl was born to Mrs. Ernest Slender at St Ann's Hospital this morning. Moth CT and daughter are doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

Two professional boxing shows are held every week at Reno Nev.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
w CKAGE OF SHIPS STREW
 COAST SHORES
Many Communities Are Cut Off Hundreds of
 Persons Marooned

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
FISHERIES NEW DEAL PLEASING
 TO EVERYBODY
Bez Enthusiastic Over Poli- cies Inaugurated by
 Bell, Wingard

CContinued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
WILSON OFFERS
 COOPERATION TO LOCAL CHAMBER
Steamship Official Outlines Policies Classe Urges
 RA Adoption

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1933-10-22
DRAMA GUILD WORKSHOP.

THE Drama Guild workshop directed
this season by Raymond L. San
ford technical director of the guild is
busily engaged in preparing the set
tirgs for the opening production, The
Perfect Alibi," by A. A. Milne. which
the guild will present at Wardman Park
Theater November 10 and II. with a
cast of Washington players directed by
Denis E. Connell, who heads the Pro-
duction committee of the local guild.
Edith I. Allen. graduate of several
leading drama schools in the country
has designed the indoor set for this
play in collaboration with Ethel Wheel
wright, who is the guilds art director
this season. Carroll Robo is il charge
of the construction work. which is 60
ing on each Tuesday and Thursday
night in the guild workshop, under the
Wardman Park Theater
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Marine Band has
just returned from a two weeks
visit to the Chicago Wo9d Fair, "A
Century of Progress" whsre the work
OF the band was highly Acclaimed by
the music critics. The United States
Marine Band Orchestra under the
leadership of Capt. Taylor Branson. Will
open its Winter concert season on We'd
nesday at 8 pm. in the auditorium at
the Marine Barracks. presenting SYM
phonic program. with Clayton Lindsay.
flute. the soloist The program will in
clude the following:
"symphony in Minor. No. A. OPUS g5 80.
.IfApprenti s?rcier." scherzo ,.... Dukss
Flue solo. "LOiseau des Bois" Onus 81
Pfn Prncipal pa music H5isls1 an clayton LndSSy 9pps
Overture Men O! Prometheus,' OPUS -,
Beethoven
Orchestral concerts will be given reg
ularly during the Winter season OIL
Wednesdays at s pm. and on Fridays
at 8 pm. The public is invited to at
tend these concerts.
The second symphonic concert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra,
under the leadership of Lieut.. Charles
Bcnter, will be played at the sail loft.
Navy Yard, Monday evening at O'Clock.
The program will open with Won
Weber's overture. Der FreischutZ' and
will include Dvoraks Symphony No.
in E Minor" from The New World
and the symphonic suite, The Covered
Wagon by William H Woodin. The
soloist on this program will be Musi-
clan Bernard Rosenthal, violin.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

In these impressions my judgment,
though not my taste, betrayed me.
Both Double Door" and "Ah. Wilder
ness" are now high in the esteem of
playgoerS and are performed daily be-
fore sWarms of satisfied and paying
people en- pleasure bent. The best 1
can do now is to admit that 1 am re-
norseful, and to withdraw my objec-
tons TO two Of the seasons most mex
plicable masterpieces | ask to be
pardoned
Authors, actors and producers usually
bear with patient iortitude the faults
of a blundering reviewer No matter
how grievous are the wrongs from
which they suffer, they salve their hurt
feelings with the ointment of forbear-
ance; and seldom does a squawk issue
from their tolerant lips. Infrequently
in my experience as destructive critic
have I been turned upon and rent by
artists driven to fury by my harmful
thoughtleSSneSs. Miss Barrymore. once
deep-Wounded by a compliment she re-
garded as not rich enough. summons
thuhderboltS to her tongue whenever
she speaks of NE; and Earl Carroll has
ordered me never to darken his door
again. Miss Mae West. chafed by some
intemperate remarks Of mine, bought
a buggy whip according to Walter VIM
chell and planned, with its aid. to give
me tit for tat Also l have come with
n the measure of the ShubertS' noble
wrath, and as Miss Margaret Anglln
once said have been elected through
every exit in their extensive chain of
theater markets. But all, or nearly
all. the others have been kind in their
outward attitude toward me; and
am thankful to them for letting me
live. Not long ago Fred Stone. mel
lowed by years, misfortunes and pros
perity made me glad by telling me that
he had few regrets for not killing me
one night in Chicago when he had
every intention Of doing So Sufferance
is the badge of the artists of the stage;
and l wish that they could communi-
cate some of their amicable docility TO
choleric playgoers who by mail tear me
cruelty to pieces for having reported
that AS Thousands Cheer" and Sailor,
Beware" are good shows. and that
Double Door and "Ah, wilderness
are not.
Among the trends TO be observed in
this prosperous new year of the theater
is the absence from dramas and operas
Of filth. Even the most prurient Of the
fresh plays and revBes have refrained,
so far, from trying to be funny about
the more unpleasant facts Of life: con-
tented apparently to elucidate its clean
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Barbara Stanwyck's S Next.

& FTER she completes Ever in My
l Heart for Warner Bros, in which
she is playing with Otto Kruger and
Ralph Bel!any, Barbara Stanwyck will
be starred in First Nationals produce
tion of "BroadUay and Back" an origi-
nal film story by Sheridan Gibney, au-
thor of The World Changes" Ann
DvOrak and Patricia Ellis have been
chosen to appear with Miss Stanwyck
in her next picture, and casting Will be
finished within the next two weeks.
After brief respite from the stars cur
rent production labOrs Broadway and
Back will go into work. While there
Will be some music. it VIII not be
musical picture in the sense of Gold
DiggerS Of 1888" and 'Foctlight Parade" ,"
There will be some specially written
songs but they Will be subordinate. and
there will be no dancing choruses A
new method for cueing in the music is
now being devised for Broadway and
Back" t.A